davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-04-15

The Nashville ministers alliance is
talkiag reform along the line of the sup
preston of obscene pictures.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-04-15

Men and women who almost live at
their work and are -"run-down" and
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
AMERICAS NEW NAVY.
Twelve Ships Which Will Be Ready
for Duty in Three Months.

Washington, D. c., March 15.-Twelve
naval ships of three types will be COM
pleted and ready for active work in
the next three months, all of which
will be assigned to the home station for
awhile, and four later sent to the Ash
attic and South Atlantic fleets. One of
the first of these will be the Annapolis,
under construction at Elizabethport,
which goes out for her trial trip this
week, and by May 1 will be ready for
assignment. The Newport, of same
class. is now being converted into a
naval cadet practice ship, and will take
three classes to sea on their annual
cruise. Three torpedo boats building
in Baltimore are reported ready for
trial, and will be sent over the new
course in the Chesapeake bay as soon
as it is laid off by the coast survey
steamer Blake, now employed on this
work.
The cruisers Wilmington, Nashville
and Helena, building at Newport News,
are fast approaching readiness for sea.
and two of them will have their official
trials in Long Island sound some time
this month. All three of these ships
should be in active commission by the
middle of May. On April 10 the Iowa,
the largest of the battleShips, goes out
side the Delaware for a spin prelimin-
ary to being docked at New York for
overhauling. Later she will proceed
to the naval course, between Cape Cod
and the Maine coast, for a four hours
trial. By June she will join the home
fleet, with Captain Sampson, present
naval ordnance chief, in command.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
ROOSEVELT'S TROPHIES
Will Be Exhibited at the Exposition
of the Sportsman's Association.

New York, March 15.-The third annual
exposition of the Sportsmens associa-
tion was opened in Madison Square Gar
den Saturday and will continue until the
twentieth. The livestock will be a strk-
ing feature of the exhibition Many hunt
ing dogs will be shown and there will be
a unique collection of wild game birds.
There will also be a loan display of tro-
phies of big game, Theodore Roovevelt
being one of the exhibitors. Cups and
other prizes won in every legitimatet field
of sport and the balls used In many fam
Gus foot ball games will be on view.
The trade exhibits will include all kinds
of motor launches, horSeleSS carria ges,
and in fact. the paraphernalia used in
every domain of sport
A feature of the tournament will be the
champ pionship revolver contests in the ma
tional shooting tournament. Prizes will
be offered for them and individual mat
ches and a cup will be offered for compe>
tition among military organiza tions. The
shooting will include a novice match open
only to newspaper men.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
SPAIN Is CRUMBLING.
Antonio Gown Seeks Escape From
the Ruins in the United States.

New York, March 15.-Antonia Gown. a
well-known lawyer here, and secretary of
the autononmist party, left Havana for
the United States. While it has been un-
derstood that he was starting on only a
short trip for his health and relaxation,
according to the Cuban customs, many
friends went to the wharf and boarded
the steamer to see him off.
Once aboard Gown surprised his friends
by pointing to the Moro castle Flagstaff
and stating that he would not return
until the flag was changed.
up to now he said, Il have had con-
fidence and faith in the edifce of Span
ish nationality. but now it is crumbling
and falling down. I do not wish to per-
ish in the ruins, hence am going away"
The charge against Scott, which was
submitted to the examining judge, has
been sustained and confirmed and the case
will now probably follow and the usual
procedure, that is. the trial will be in
definitely postponed.
There is a Slight, but steady decrease.
in the smallpox cases.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
CUSTOM-HOUSE RUSH.
Importers Crowd at New York to Get
Goods Out

New York, March 15.-The rush of
importers to get wooden goods, sugar
and tobacco out of bond before con-
gress meets in extra session and gets
chance at the tariff was greater than
ever Saturday. Up to noon the entries
for Withdrawals exceeded 1000. and they
continued with less of a rush in the
afternoon until o'clock. The daily
average by the year is less than 300
The total receipts for the day amount
ed to S14S ,693 81. BY far the largest
item was wool Tobacco comes next.
This is one of the largest totals in
the history of the custom house The
when the payments We're 81, 3OS. 900. The
last previous big day was on January
2 1894 when they were 1928. PCS. .25.
That was the first day the Wilson law
was in operation.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
FRANCIS WILSON REBELLED
The Comedian Has Declared War on
the Theatrical Trust.

New York, March 15.-Francis Wilson
has declared war on the theatrical trust
controlled by Messrs. Hayman, Frohman,
Rich, Harris, Nixon, Zimmerman, KlaW
and Erlanger. Mr.. Wilson'S time was
partially booked by the syndicate, when
his manager discovered that that would
be the only way to avoid a clash of dates
with DeWolf Hopper, who recently placed
himself under the booking control of the
combine.
1t has been the practice of the managers
of the two companies to meet and ar
range their seasons so as not to conflict
This year Mr.. Wilson's manager found
that the syndicate was doing the book
ing for the big star of lei Captain and
that dates would fall together. So, to
avoid friction, Wilson allowed the trust
to book him.
When it came to playing in Baltimore
and Washington, where Mr.. Wilson is
''the limit" the comedian was told that
he must appear at the Academy of Mu-
sic and the Lafayette theater. respective
ly. All his previous engagements have
been brought off at Ford's, in Baltimore,
and the National in Washington. Mr..
Wilson rebelled, and his time at the
Philadelphia house, controlled by the
syndicate, was promptly Cancelled. Wilson
then refused to play the syndicate dates
in other cities, and beautiful theatrical
war is on in consequence.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
NERVOUS PEOPLE.
THERE Is A CURE FOR NERVOUS DISEASES
Thousands Of Supposed Incurable Cases Have
Been Cured by DR.. Charcot's KoIa
Nervine Tablets

The efficacy Of DR.. Charcot's Kola Nervine
Tablets in all cases of nervous debility. sleep
leSsne SIS. nervous dyspepsia. melancholia, i'm
poverished blood, neuralgia impaired vigor,
rheumatism and all other conditions arising
from debilitated nervous system is no longer
open to discussion.
DIR. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets are
famous for two reasons. frSt-aS the favorIte
pre- scripuOn of the late DR.. Jean Martin Char
cot of Paris. The greatest and most success
ful specialist on nervous diseases the world
has ever known. Second-for its cures in
cases where other remedies and physicians
failed to give relief.
Dr. Charcot's Kola Rervine Tablets are
positively free from opiates, narcotics or any
other drug Of an injurious nature. They act
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
DEMOCRATS GET TOGETHER
All Democrats May Vote at the Mont
gomery Ala Primaries.

Montgomery, Ala, March 15-The
Democratic city executive committee to-
day announced the rules to govern the
approaching municipal primary. The
new rules repeal the section in the old
rules which exempted from participa-
ton all voters who failed to vote for
the Democratic nominees in the last
congressional election.
1t was ascertained to be the cOncensus
of opinion among Democrats here that
the late campaign differences should be
wiped out and everything possible done
to unite the party.
The same action was taken by the
Democracy of Mobile recently, and the
rules will likely be followed throughout
the state in all elections.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
GREAT SHIPWRECK LOSS.
English Companies Have Lost Nearly
G2.6OO.OOO in Two Mon tbs.

New York, March 15.-An official of
one of the largest insurance companies
of this country, which makes Spec1-
atty of assuming maritime risks, has
received a circular from London, stat
ing that from January 1 to February 2
of this year the various English com
panies have lost 100000 pounds in
shipwreckS.
The loss exceeds any estimate for the
same period within 20 years This eS-
innate for the two months, according
to the circular is a low one and it is
thought that fully 100000 pounds will
have to be added to the amount to
make the figures correct, thus making
in ali the enormous loss of nearly $780,
600 for the first SO days of this year.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
GWHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE Rules"
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOL 10
GREAT LUMBER MILL.
One of the Largest in the World
Started Up at Ashland, Me.

Bangor, Me, March 15.-The new mill
at Ashland, recently built by the Ash
land Manufacturing company, was
started for the first time today. Sew
eraI Boston and Bangor men interested
in the property We're at the opening.
and a luncheon was served
The mill will be feeder for the Ban
gor & ArooStoOk railway. and will di-
vert into the state of Maine millions of
feet of lumber which have heretofore
been RATED down the St. John valley
in the timber and sawed in Canadian
mills, later coming into competition
with the American lumber at our own
ports.
The mill is one of the largest ia the
world
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
Dangers of the Grin.

The greatest danger from La Grippe
is of its resulting in pneumonia. If
reasonable care is used. however, and
Chamberlains Cough Remedy taken,
all danger will be avoided. Among the
tens of thousands who have used this
remedy for la grippe. we have yet to
learn of a single case resulting in pneu-
monia, which shows conclusively that
this remedy is a certain preventive Of
that dread disease. 1t will effect a
permanent cure in less time than any
other treatment The % and so cent
sizes for sale by druggists.
Beecham's Pnls-No equal for Constipa-
ton.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15

physicians and personal friends who have used
II and in whom have the utmost confidence.
that Dr.. Charcot'S kola Nervine Tablets are
invaluable in insomnia and all nervous dis
eases. Edw E. Hale
j. Stillman Smith, Hamilton Place. Bos-
ton. assistant to DR.. Edw. Everett Hale.
writes: DIR. CharcOt's Kola NerVine Tablets
are especially valuable as a Stimulant. in re-
storing wasted energies and strength with no
risk of subsequent loss. Nictims of insomnia
and nervous prostration can rely implicitly on
the Tablets as sure remedy.
j. Stillman Smith.
Minneapolis, writes: From being a thin
emaciaIed. nervous, sleepless woman, 1 would
not have believed / could. in SO brief a time.
have been changed to a bright. CHEEKY and
healthy woman. with increase of fifteen
pounds in weight. but such the fact and to
DR.. Charcot's kola Nervine Tablets belong all
the credit. Mrs. Amelia Reynolds.
DR.. A. c. Sherwin, Hotel Pelham. Boston,
Mass. writes under the date of Dec. 9th. 1885,
Il am prescribing DR.. CharcOt'S kola Nervine
tablets for Nervousness, Insomnia. Dyspepsia
and Neuralgia. with excellent results. have
no hesitation in stating that they are infallible
in all forms of nervous diseases Their inYig-
Grating properties are wonderful.
DR.. CharcotS wonderful prescription is not
represented a miracle worker, cure
all remedy. But it is a proven fact that. for
all nervous troubles they are infallible. DIR.
ChaTcots kola Nervine Tablets have a well
earned record of curing in thousands of cases,
when all other remedies had failed.
Sold by all druggists or mailed direct. Fifty
cents and 81 per box Write for pamphlet.
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co.. La Crosse, Wis.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
M'KINLEY'S COUSIN GONE.
A Relative of the President is Mys-
teriously Missing.

Springfield, O., March 15-Report was
made to the police today by relatives
that Lewis Forbes, a well known resi-
dent of No. 179 North Scott street, had
mysterious1y disappeared from his
home. They could assign no reason
for the act and We're greatly worried
about it. The police began an investi-
cation, but have failed to find any
trace of Forbes, who was last seen
about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The missing man is a cousin og Pres
ident Mckinley and had a letter from
his distinguished relative a short time
before the election.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
New York Custom House Payment.

New York, March 15.-The total pay
ment on account of duties at the custom
house Saturday amounted to 81, ,48S, ,693. g.
of which $1.270, 696S3 was paid on goods
withdrawn from bond making the largest
total in the history of the custom house.
Payments of sugar alone were said to
have amounted to several hundred thous-
and dollars. This anxiety the part of
the reffners was caused by the fears that
the changing from ad va1orem to spec
ific duty would increase the rate of duty
on sugar at present held in bonded ware
houses.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
Knighthood For Beerbohnn Tree.

London, March 15.-There is much ex-
element in theatrical circles over the
recognition which the theatrical pro-
fession is receiving in the highest quar-
ters. 1t is rumored that in addition
to Charles Wyndham, Beerbohm Tree,
George Alexander and J. L. Toole will
also receive the honor of knighthood
at the coming jubilee. 1t is also hint
ed that Clement Scott may be similarly
favored
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
Anna Held,s Saddle Horse.

Lexington. Ky. March 15.-Miss Anna
Held, the New York actress has pur-
chased through her agent, F. ZeigfeId. Jr.
of New York. for 81, 900. of the finest
saddle horses in Kentucky. The horse
owned and educated by N. II. Row
land of Lexington and selected for the ac-
tress by II. G. Buckner Of Erlanger.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
Wine Goes Up Five Cents.

San Francisco, March 1.-THE Califor-
MIA Winemakers corporation has decided
to raise the price of wine to 20 cents a
gallon an increase of cents. The mem
orial recently adopted by the tariff con-
ference held in this city advocating a
return to the Mckinley duty on wines
was endorsed as being for the best in
terests of California wine men.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
Indians Applv for Homesteads.

Bismarck. N. D., March 15-Thirty-
five oux Indians, survivors of the Gus
ter massacre, have applied for home
stead lands in this county. They have
been confined since the massacre on
the reservation at Standing Rock This
is the first instance of such action on
the part of the Indians on record
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
Lowell Observatory to Move Again.

Flagstaff, Ariz.. March 15.-LowelI OBJ
servatory taken last fall to the City of
Mexico, is to be returned to this point at
once, the change of location having been
shown to be ill advised. Orders have been
received for the enlargement of the OBJ
servatory building. which is on a hilltop
near this point, as to admit of the re-
ception of a new 24-inch glass The old
glass was of only 1S inches diameter.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
LANGTRY'S DAUGHTER
Will Make Her Debut During the
Present Season.

daughter Jean, will make her debut
during the present season. She is
second edition of her monther though
taller.
we'll known academician has just
completed her portrait which will be
shown at the coming academy exhibi-
ton,
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
To Help Girls to Marry.

London, March 15-The Marquis of
Butte has celebrated his silver wedding
by giving $1,000 (S5, GOOD to the town
council of Cardiff, the income to be
given to poor girls to assist them to
marry. The only condition attached
is that the mayor shall read the recip-
tents the first eleven verses of the Sec
ond chapter of John.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
Nanseu Looks to Our FLYING Machines

London, March 15.-While in Belfast
DR.. Nansen discussed with the Marquis
of Dufferin the possibility of
using aerial appliances to sur
mount the ice peaks which surround
the pole and he proposes to inspect the
flying machines in the United States
which may be considered suitable for
this purpose
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
DISTINGUISHED New Yorkers
Mexico.

CITY of Mexico. March 15.-Members of
an excursion which was making a trip
among the West Indian islands on the
steamer Ohio. are sightseeing today today and and
evening Among the party are ex-Gover-
nor Flower of New York and ladies, Cross
by Noyes, editor of the Washington Star;
and n o. Armour of New York.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
Mexican Irrigation Concession.

Puebla, Mex, March 15.-Jose Diaz
Rubin, of this city, has received a con-
cession from the government for the es-
tablishment of a big irrigation enter
prise near here. An immense dam will
be constructed across the Matamoras
river,and the waters of that stream will
be utilized for irrigation purposes
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
Col Grant's House ..To Lett,

New York, March 15-Upon the hand
some residence of Col. Frederick Dent
Grant, in East Sixty second street, a
sign To let' is displayed. This is re-
garded by many of Col. Grants friends
and neighbors as an indication that he
has either received or been promised a
diplomatic appointment
Subscribe for The State Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
Cornelrs New Professorshins

Ithaca. N. Y, March 15.-Of the six new
professorships at Cornell University, two
are western men, the chair of analytical
ate of Michigan, and machine design, by
John Henry Barr, graduate of Mime
sofa.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
Slot Machine Causes peath.

Kansas City, March ia special to
the Star from Stanberry. Mo, says: DR..
Barbour is under arrest at Gentryville,
charged with shooting and fatally wound
ing Sam Patter. druggist. The trouble
arose in Patter'S drug store. Barbour it
is said, lost a 81. so in slot machine and
becoming enraged ended by drawing a
revolver and deliberately shooting Pat
ter.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
Mar IS ,n's Companions Rewarded.

London. March 15.-The Norwegian
Storthing proposes to grant 1000 kroner
to each of DR.. NanSen'S compa mons.
and 5000 kroner yearly for five years
to Capt Sverdrup. who is to command
the next expedition to the north pole.
which will sail in the Fran during the
year 1898.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15

Not how cheap but how good is the
way we try to do our work Peerless
Steam Laundry. 112 and ia West Sth.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
Mineral W Water

The finest in the west. Come and try It.
J. w. PHILLIPS. S12 w. Eighth Ave
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15

as nourishing food for the nerves and blood
and cure by repairing the wasted tissues;
building up the nervous system to its normal
strength and vigor
The truthfuIness of the above statement is
backed up by hundreds of honest. earnest tes-
tlmOnial letters from physicians well as pa
tients from all parts of the country. of char
acter seldom. if ever, given proprietary rem
edy.
II. J. Drummond, Palmyra. Mo-. one of the
best known attorneys in the state. writes: j
am glad to be able to say. rruthfully, that l
have received great benefit from Dr.. Charcot S
kola Nervine Tablets. Before 1 began their
use was very nervous-had sleepIeSs nights.
lost vigor and strength generally From all
these troubles have had positive relief. Per
haps the best evidence 1 can give of my belief
of the virtue of the remedy is by enclosing
draft for $500. for which send me six boxes of
the Tablets. Respectfully yours,
H j. Drummond.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-15
EDw. e. HALE, d. ID.

The famous Boston Divine and Author. IN
DER Gate of Dec. 23rd. 1895 writes: II am
sufeo by careful inquiry among leading
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-03
Gu itrnpel SIDIuffcr.

Gn iaaban fan pare COB at ia peo
6aanben, naar man fan siDre ben ielr
meO rinse 8efoituing.
Gag 20 Euuo alminbeIiat Salt 90
10 Tuno Ga ammoniac Nitrate of
Ammonia ION faaes hpS entuer 0ruo.
gut % Oplgs bet i z @uaons 8anO.
SfaI iaa en- Suartilaife al tDnbt @las,
en- i%naoan, ium ~alminoells bruses al
0rug9ilter, us iDlo ben meo Splps,
ninsen, fort ben aoot til % iprieel Den
for at blnore 6%urounitnin0.
Sois Der oa Opitaar Slblps, Iun
fat ben. iaa ben gear III entsu ilbe
5lummen eler tat peo. Spis bet, ION
br1noer, er lib eaer 8omuto, Ia
tnGf Snlien paa Slaifen % Ilaa Suo,
tcloet Ouer Sloeu.
yiaar 5lalten 9aar iiu, berries en-
pIs DtGnsbe Gas. o9 Sloen irems
brinscr mere berai laa oen ~ilufter ia
1elu.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-03
Gu Wnnpnce.

Tenner % Setienote bar ieo BET
SOrgens Suoifub at bringe, ct min tbs
oerlis elifeoe SuItru giorp 3bpmpIuu
aisif ueo 9sben isaur, iuIt ipm bun
olebsoe mig meo 5gbislen af ct iunot
o9 fraitist 9ren9ebaru, iur hpis 9as.
ming jes Tiger en- Iuno % troitig Gm.
me. inotil bet fan lptfes mig at fiuoe
en- elffu9roi9 iormueube Dame til 0ips.
leoiaserinoe. iom fan paatnse Zig ipres
lSbis at pore mig beblalpelis meo nit
sOot renummersoe llolals at Spippa.
rer, buor ole Sslti(ius.r uoierea
prOmpte / 9sbet al IL Elmer, oa lea
uemlis fsrit bar iiinoe at ensagere Ell
bpot,g Sireftrice meo 500 Dollars i
aarlis Gage. naar bet ior Iioeu Itee,
iinosnoe tptale uSials unoer Snofjsbs'
pris er enot. o. min 5Orretnius ilptte'
ber / min npe Gienoom. bpor ieg enonl
bar Ell 9ellisbeo at b~urtleie til en- bill,
Zig 8ris.
NIB. Serlis aubelales ct rist llo'
uals al sOoe o. bulobare SeriepIio. s,
2tompiOn. -"&nroeu", Siieu.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-03
Sfibsfanal fra citerieen til
Oct iortc SAP.

Den rusiiife Geeierius er mart iar'
big meo ben iipiriife Sernbane, % ben
astsr eeripr at bespnbe paa ct MT
Storoert, iom ital tase 9uuen fra ben
tpIte NOroiptanal, naunlis i politiit
Senieenos. HuSiilfe SGrmauo bar al.
lib inoiet, OF bet sr en- Slide til Spaos
beo ior ceres JGorelanb, at bets 5laaoe
sr belt meuem TO pIbt abiftlte Sapne,
bet ben baabe sr itationeret peo Eiters
loen 90 peo bet lOrte Sap, iaa fun en-
Del az ben Tan bruses paa ensans.
Wtelem be to Saparme, iom itgoer inc
til Oct rrs fife 8tSc, er Der lnsep SOr,
blnoeiie. 6laabeu / G5terigen binoes
al So en- for Del al Naret, % Sors
tehaus laaoen bmores i lin 5ribeo
al 2prtiet. iom hor Ne9leu til Oar.
oaneIerne.
Ser er Ell Sroiprpg blanot SsuIfice.
rerne: Inlet fan slgres paa Waaiaa
altln9 maa iiuoersS iiorpeien. Set cor
meo en- tlar J%uritauelie al oeune Saub.
hen, at @ror Alcrarhcr III qau lint
SlBenip Selalmg III at uuoerlggt
Wlullsbeoen al ell MARTINI 5orbiuoeli,
! meusm Ciierisen % S%Urtebapet. On
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-03
0ammel SETTLER 900.

Sr. Ole GOsnIen @lesne bsOe /
grotpntplpn, 8is,, Senoag 25pe 5uli
1897. afOgbs Tsirebe / 9aar tit Gias
mantbrhQup; ban efterluber 6uitru "a
en- tor SIpgt al 9grn, 8enebsrn "a
gcrnebsrnsbern. Som en- at be eloz
lte SettIere, Der tom fra arDbsferreb,
Norge, / 1848, hdoos ban oeltaoet i
Wtenigbeoens og &irteiamfunbets Sps
bnggelie og Eulot trrfait peb ben porIte
Spnooe, enoItirnt Serbian Msniabec MI
bdpoe lin Sstienins fra ben foreneoe
airte. Man9e Rite BAN ben iibIte 9Gre
peo at lebiags bans 9aare ben 26oe
SuIi. Glesne bleo npset opsr SO Iar,
ban leo BET iibite al Soettelie / Mape
pg Nprer, ps 6reeas Rat table ban
Wl9let. men bar Deb SdmIina inbtil
ban Ssnoas often FOB Ben / Sreb.
Sans Gloite SON er @pen Sl1en @lsgns,
Nprpep Gate, Minn.; ben pnsits Ssn
bar fismms og pleieoe i'm Bar pua bet
iioIte. Sans 9ptrs, Mrs. 9. SeloeIsn,
Glanton Co., ga. ps mrs. Nnton
6rpslie, @isnnu, g. Dat, tinigemeb en-
Sen Gbriitsn, Tom bpoe for 5 Qar
'toen, efterloter ale en- fel SamiIie, Der
bill hGore pg bepare Minoet ON be 9umle
59bre, Der TerIt plunteoe SlGgtsn paa
Mmeritas 8runo.