davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-08-18
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
Hood, Mrs. H. F. Carey and Miss Isabel
Sharman.

Hood, Mrs. H F. Carey and Miss Isabel
Sharman.
The ten-days' encampment life of the
Southern California Veterans association
in this city ended yesterday and this morn
ing the last of the veterans took the train
for home. According to the expressions OF
the visitors, Camp Lincoln will be remem-
bered as one of the most successful en-
campments held under the auspices Of the
association, and the visitors were well
pleased with the treatment accorded them
w. E. Hadley and wife and Miss Hadley
have arrived from the east and have since
been the recipients of numerous congratu-
lations from friends of Mr. Hadley. Mrs
Hadley, who, until a few weeks ago, was
Miss Lou Dingley of Auburn. Me-, and is a
niece of Congressman Dingley Since their
marriage Mrs Hadley has been sued for
breach of promise and $4,000 damages
Mr.. Hadley says the suit is nothing else
than an attempt at blackmail
The herald., 1897-08-18
SAN BERhHRDINO COUNTY

been purchased in this county for River
side dairy. DR.. Davidson examined the
cattle, but found no disease.
The wife of Captain Frank Singer died
this afternoon of a lingering Illness.
George H. Ward of the Free Press was
stricken with appoplexy yesterday, but is
some what improved today.
George A Beam leaves for San Francisco
Wednesday.
Joseph Brown left for Los Angeles to-
day.
Mrs. jeff McElvain has returned from
San Diego.
The herald., 1897-08-18
LOS ANGELES COUNTY

are the Henry Thompson" I mean, then
you had been shot through the lungs at
Black Jack and must certainly remem-
ber the writer, who all along considered
himself the last survivor of this first en-
counter between north and south, and who
would be immensely pleased to find out
by your immediate reply that another yet
shares the recolections of those days of
long ago. Expecting such reply without
delay. yours truly. AUGUST BONDI.
Since Mr.. Thompson is the son-in- law
of old John Brown of Harpers Ferry fame,
The herald., 1897-08-18
Take Take Your Choice

Now, 1t has to be one thing or the other
with you, and no one is to be blamed II
you choose foolishly. Poor mortal that
you are, why do you keep on and on in your
folly? That lassitude. that shaking-which
sometimes almost amounts to paralysis;
those fears OF death; that bashful and
weak-kneed way that you have of getting
around. and that Knowledge that you have
that you get no joy out of life that Is worth
speaking about-all these things are sigma
that you are suffering from that danger
Gus disease, Nervous Prostration. Get rid
of it! Yes, get rid of it and start in at once.
There's life and strength and manhood and
virility and vigor ahead for you If you
want them
The herald., 1897-08-18
ORANGE

ORANGE, Aug. 17-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) A. o. Barrow of Hartford
Conn, who has been guest of Mr.. B.
Goodrich of Orange during the past two
weeks started for his home this morning.
On his way east he will visit the Grand
The herald., 1897-08-18
PASADENA

PASADENA, Aug. T-(Regular Core
spondence) Henry Thompson, who lives
On Arroyo drive, this city, has received the
following letter: A@
SALINA, Kas., Aug. 10, 1897.
Henry Thompson, Pasadena, Cal-Dear
Sir; A few days ago read in California
newspaper an article that you-John
Browns son-in-law-yet survive, and
mail these lines that the answer to the
same may insure the fact to me. If you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
ROCKEFELLER PAYS UP.
He Has Fulfilled His Pledge TO the
Baptist Missionary Societies.

New York, Sept. 9O-General T. ]. Nor
gan, the corresponding secretary of the
American Baptist home Mission society,
was questioned today regarding the status
of what is know as the half million
fund.- subscribed for the two great Bap-
fist missionary societies. The other So
ciety, which looks after foreign missions,
is the American Baptist Missionary
union, which has it's headquarters in
Boston.
Attention was called to the matter yes
terday by Rev. Robert S. Macarthur at
Calvary Baptist church. General Nor
gan, who is himself a member of Calvary
church, said:
AT the close of the fiscal year, March
81, the combined debt of the two societies
was $4S6, 900. Mr.. Rockefeller offered to
give $3.50, 900 on condition that the remain
der be raised by october l. Macarthur,
on behalf of his congregation, pledged 3d.
500, but $775 was still due That sum was
raised yesterday. The entire amount
was pledged some time ago, however, and
Mr. Rockefeller has already paid the $780,
OO0'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
JORRAFFERTY PLEASED
He Likes Our Festival and is Glad to
Help it Along

Major William A. Rafferty,, command
ing the regulars, is deeply interested in
the weeks festivities. He said to a
Journal reporter today:
81 am greatly surprised at the magnifi-
cence of the various demonstrations. To-
peka is certainly doing herself a great
honor in carrying out such an elaborate
programme as has been prepared for the
entertainment of the visitors, the arrivals
of which seem to increase every day.
''Our camp is here for the purpose of
doing what we can to make the occasion
a success in every particular and we
stand ready to serve the Committee of
Fifteen in any way we can"
Major Rafferty, is ready and willing to
take his troops in all parades.
Drill below the grand stand at the
fair grounds IN the morning and dress
parade at o'clock in the afternoon are
the features which the regulars present
each day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
DOCTORS GET TOGETHER.
A Union Meeting of the Various
Schools to lie Held Here


Kansas will come forward again as a
record breaker for oddities, for next May
there will be union meeting of the state
medical societies of the homeopathic, al
lopathic and eclectic schools. Three
committees of five physicians in each
school met in Topeka and arranged for
the meeting. This will be the first union
meeting of this kind ever held in the
world.
The committee of homeopothists con-
sisted of Drs. A NJ. Hutchinson of Hutch
inson; L. A. Ryder, Topeka; c. F. Men
ninger, Topeka; c. H. Lowry, Topeka,
and ]. w. Jenney, Salina.
The committee of allopathists consist
ed of Drs. H. NJ. Ochletree, Haddam; ].
w. May, Kansas City, Kan; ]. E. Min
ney, Topeka; Ida c. Barnes, Topeka, and
L. A. Buck, Peabody.
The committee of eclectics consisted of
Drs- E. B. Packer, Usage City; D. T.
Long, Topeka; w. C. Hamilton, Topeka
T. N. Watts, Alma, and E. NJ. Hoover,
Halstead.
The Kansas Homeopathic Medical So
ciety, the Kansas State Medical society
(allopathic) and the Kansas Eclectic
Medical society will meet in Topeka the
first Wednesday. Thursday and Friday in
meeting is to be held in representative
hall, where papers will be read by
representative from each school. The
other meetings of the societies will be
held separate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
ORDER is FAILING.
Great Decrease Shown in Strength of
the Grand Army.

Milwaukee, Sept. 30.-A circular just is
sued by Department Commander Gray of
department of Wisconsin, Grand Army of
the Republic, exhibits some rather start
ling facts regarding the decrease in MEM
bership of that organization, and states
that if the percentage of loss in member
ship should continue the organization
would be extinct in this state within ten
years.
During the past year, according to the
report, 1,O63 persons severed their connec-
ton with the order by reason of suspen-
sions and delinquent reports, while the
losses through death were only 242.
Commander Gray says the same condi-
tions have recently become noticeable all
over the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
HETTYGREEN FOR CHARITY
IF She Wins She Will Invest the Pro
ceeds in a Philanthropic Scheme.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-Hetty Green said to-
day that if she is successful in her suit
against Julius Jonas, now pending in
Judge Gary's court, she will spend the
5000 claimed by her for rent of a Michi-
gan street building in charity in Chi
cago.
Il do not need the money" said she.
81 have plenty now, but it is a matter of
principle with me. The man owes me, and
if 1 succeed in collecting it 1 will expend
it in Chicago, for the plan is to place the
money in trust to be given to % deserv-
ing persons who own homes which have
been sold for taxes. The tax sharks who
buy property at tax sales charge poor
people burdensome interest. I will in
struct the trustee to pay claims against
% poor men, charging them only legal in
terest.''
Jonas claims that he does not owe her
more than $500. Mrs. Green said that in
her dealings with men she made it a rule
not to permi, 1yone to escape a debt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30

the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse this morn
ing. When the inspector opened one of
Mrs. HAMPERS trunks on the pier in Ho-
boken he found it filed with silk waists.
He became suspicious at once and noti-
fed Deputy Surveyor Bowling. The lat
ter questioned Mrs. Kampier and she in
formed him that the waists were for her
personal use-
What! SHch big sleeves for so small
woman he asked in surprise.
Yes. SIR" she answered, "they are the
latest style
II guess so.' commented Bowling. With
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
LATE SPORTING NEWS.
Boston and Baltimore Each Win
Their Games.
Brooklyn Gave the Beaneaters
a Hot Chase
For Six Innings-New York Had an
Easy Game With Philadelphia
Washburn Defeats Haskell.

Brooklyn, N Y, Sept. 30.-The Bostons
and Brooklyns began series of three
games at Eastern park yesterday after
noon on which depends much for both
teams Winning all the games will give
Boston the championship, no matter what
Baltimore does. A majority of the games
Tor Brooklyn mean a cInch on the only
place still left in the first dfYiSion-sixth
The management had planned to handle
iaTge crowd, but the cranks failed to
Lewis. and for six innings it was nib and
LUCK Lewis having a shade the better
In the seventh inning Kennedy took a.
ride IN the airship. and before he came
F PACE Ito 70 earth the Beaneaters had hit him
5acrlnce, which brought in four runs.
stand and he called on Payne in the
eighth. He looked like Kenendy to the
suit thus clinching the victory After
the third inning Lewis had the home team
given the youngster bordered on the phe-
nomenal- Duffy took a ball off the left
it was a grand piece of work. Sbo aG1
caught Stahrs foul fly from OF the top
of the picket fence in the sixth. Long
and Lowe seemed to be all over the
The game was called at the end of the
Score:
R.H.E.
Bf Pssfssr,s:-arooi;ivn . nIdal SO Is
and Burren; Boston, Lewis and Bergen.
Umpires-Carpenter and Lynch.
BALTIMORE 6: WASHINGTON g..
Baltimore, Sept 30.-WaShington went
down before the champions in a well
Played contest The game was charac-
rsTized by the sharpest kind of fielding on
both sides. Wrgley and Jennings bearing
on the PALM NopS. while hit for double
ngures- was very effective in tight places.
whereas McJameS six passes to first, two
MT batSmen and a wild pitch helped the
orioles to victory. The attendance was
IN marked contrast to that of Monday
The reaction seems to have set in. and
though the faithful local rooters are full |
of hope. the enthusiasm of Monday last |
was conspicuous by it's absence. At
tendance, 1910. Score:
Baltimore .......,..1 O20O"E6 5
Washington ......-.O 0 2 1 o 0 % IL |
Batteries-Bsl timore. Nops and Clarke: |
Washington, McJames and Farrell. UNI |
pire, Hurst
NEW YORK Z: PHILADELPHIA 1.
New York, Sept 30-ErrOrs in the first
inning and clean batting in the second |
gave the New YorkS a lead which the |
Phillies could not overcome. Although |
they hit the ball more frequently than |
did the Giants. the Phillies' only run was |
q homer bt Clements. With a lead of six
runs. Rusie retired at the end of the
seventh. and s'Cy'' Seymour went on the
slab He succeeded in striking out five
men and being hit but once, purely a gift |
affair, by Taylor. Score:
New York ......2 100000 o
Philadelphia ........O 0 0 10000 o. II
Batteries-New York, Rusie, Seymour
and Warner; Philadelphia. Taylor and
Clements. Umpire-EmSlie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30

MY boy came home from school one
day with his hand badly lacerated and
bleeding, and suffering great pain"
says Mr.. f. ]. Schall. with Meyer Bros
Drug Co., ST. Louis. Mo. Il dressed
the wound and applied Chamberiain's
Pain Balm freely. AL pain ceased and
in a remarkably short time it healed
without leaving a scar. For wounds
sprains, swellings and rheumatism,
know of no medicine or prescription
equal to it. ] consider it a household
necessity" The 25 and 80 cent sizes
for sale hY all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
SKUNK IN A POSTOFFICE.
Polecat Takes Possession of the Gov
eminent Build ng at Milwaukee

Milwaukee, Sept 30.-A polecat took pos
session of the corridor of the postoffice
here today and for nearly an hour con-
tended for the proprietorship with several
employees of that establishment and three
policemen, while it proceeded to dissem-
mate its peculiar odor throughout the
building.
A stream of water was turned upon 1T,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
IN SPITE OF BIG SLEEVES.
Arrest of a Woman Who is Snug
Cling silks and Lac 3s from
Europe

New York, Sept, 3O.-When a slender
little woman declares that everyone of
the fifteen silk waists found In her trunks
belongs to her and her only the customs
officers are apt to become suspicious.
1t was declaration of this sort that
brought trouble to Mr.. and Mrs. John
KamDier of Philadelphia, who arrived on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30

Position.
Must Wear Costumes

All persons attending the KarnivaI
Knights Masked Ball will please take
notice that no one will be allowed on
the floor to dance unless mGsked in
costume. A limited space will be re-
served for spectators. None can pro-
cure a ticket without having an invi-
tation. Invitations can be procured by
parties properly vouched for from Mr.
Crockett at Stansfield's drug store.
J. G. WATERS
Chairman Ball Committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
TRY Grain o! Try Grain-ol

Ask your grocer today TO show you
"a package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee. The
children may drink it without injury as
well as the adult All who try it, like
1T GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown
of Mocha or Java, but ii is made from
pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives IL without distress. "a
price of coffee. 15c and Csc per pack
age. Sold by grocers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30

that he produced a pair of scissors and
ripped open the sleeves of one of the gar
ments. Out the pier rolled silks and
laces in plenty. A second garment dis
closed a ike supply. Deputy Bowling ap-
praised the smuggled goods at $780, Mr..
and Mrs. Kampier were placed under ar
rest. They had no explanation to make.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
Fail Festival Pictures

am prepared to take first class pho
tographs of floats, paradeS, decora TONS
interior and exterior. John F. Strick-
rott, View Photograph 531 Kansas
avenue, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
Yard Wide UnbleaChed
Cotton, &c yard.
Special Anniversary Offer
in Other Oepts.
for Oct. Ist, and and 4th.

1Oo4 White Plush Blankets (Seconds)
33c pair.
1O-4 Tan Plush Blankets (Seconds) 32c
pair.
1O-4 Grey Plush Blankets (Seconds) 32c
pair
1O-4 all Wool $500 White Blankets 81. SO
a pair.
20 dozen Ladies' CoIored Silk Neckwear
never offered by US before under Csc,
for this sale 10c.
100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Seamla6
Hose never offered before under
for this sale &c.
Milward's best Sewing Needles, sold
uaIly everywhere at &C. for this sal
papers for 10c.
Ne Plus Ultra Gilt Edge Brass PinsN
usually &c paper, for this sale pa,
pers for 10c.
so dozen Ladies' 15c and zoe value
White Embroidered Lawn Handl1
chiefs 10c.
200 pieces Stamped Linens worth
for 10c.
140 pieces Stamped Linens worth
for zoe.
1000 yards best grade ga Fancy
cloth sold by others at zoe, our priS
14c, for this sale 12c a yard.
100 Chicago Record Cook Books, regu-
lar price $1.00, Chicago department
store price 9Oc; our price for this sale
only Use.
Canvas covered Telescopes, complete
with straps, 19c each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
{ The Topeka Cash Dry Goods Co., !

animal. Finally a policeman undertook
to shoot the skunk, and after he had i
five shots at the trespasser he succef ed
in killing it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
Extra Train Serves.

Santa Fe train No. z for points west
will have extra sections every night
necessary during the Festival, thus en-
abling visitors to see all the exercises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
WAsHBURN WINS OUT.
Defeats Haskell in Well Played
Game.

yesterday afternoon at Athletic park
WaShburn defeated Haskell institute
by a score of 6 to 0. 1t was a clean
game and a pretty exhibition of skill.
]. c. Mohler acted as umpire, V. o.
Boone. of Lawrence, referee and w. H.
FOulSes, Hnenlan. The following was
the Hneun of the teams:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
Special Trains to Kansas City.

Will leave Topeka via Santa Fe Sept.
80 and october. L at 1890 p M OF
after close Of exercises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
To Cur, a Cold in On Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30

Regular IOc Done tooth
brushes for SC.
f7ij5is5IR@ zzs4-sSz4zzzzzNS2 pr common white ag-
eaAzA-1sAa ate Shirt Buttons
l doZ pcs common white or black Cotton Tape. ioc
2 doz common black or white Hooks and Eyes, L.
4 doZ Hump black white Hooks and Eyes for &C..
Stewards best duplex Safety Pins 4c doz.
Our best corduroy Skirt Binding &c per I'd.
White bone Collar Buttons &c doZ
doZ common metal Pant Buttons sc.
Regular 15c size in Dressing Combs 10c.
boxes fancy japanese Toothpicks, &C.
Regular dime size in pencil tablets (5O0 page) &c.
40c package extra fine Note Paper, 15c.
% extra fine square Envelopes, &c,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30

EPUU- CV.tUH IOI -oC-gudIanLttu 6Qua
OF Clark'S.
Real BriStles 4Gc Hair Brushes for 25c.
pkgs (125) common white envelopes
for sc.
Potter's best so yard Spool Silks &c spT
guaranteed equal to Bedding OF Cor
ticelli.
LaAlode wide Velveteen Binding SC yd.
boxes invisible HairpinS, blk crimp-
ed. for sc.
doZ Safety Pins, common. SC.
papers Git Edge Brass Pins, full
count. for 1Oc,
pairs Standard Curling Irons for sc,
l doZ metal tip rubber end Lead PEN
ellis for 1Uc.
doz common cedar Lead Pencils sc.
Regular SC quality white Pearl But
tons, any size, &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-30
Innings Given Away
With Dress Goods.
Special Anniversary Offer
in the Notion Dept.
for Oct. Ist, and and 4th.

The usual soc Pocket Book
for 25c.
6 papers of pins (12. 0OO) Sc.
3 papers of Milward'S Nee
dies for I0c.
II spools Chadwick 2O0-yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

regulation, no purpose and no law, beyond
tendency to come to n focus at intervals ana
eat bccfsteak. The focus Is the Morgue. win i's
shcet!ron stove at one end and It's row OF soap
boxes around three sides The Beefsteak Club
includes men OF many oallings but theatrical
element prcdominatcs in II. Jesse Williams. the
we'll known musical director. and Max Freeman.
the equally well-known stage manager. are
among the most potent Of it's moving spirits.
There are no recognized permanent officers.
but Max Freeman s often put in the char-that
is TO say. on he middle soap box OF the cres-
ccnt-and there he tries To keep the others In
some sort OF order But the discipline Is rather
more lax than II usually is when Mr. Freeman
is conducting comic opera rehearsal Nobody
cares much for rigid discipline but some want n
degree Of tranquility that will allow them to
eat steak and it has been found that this end
Is better served by letting Max Freeman try to
keep the rest in order than by compelling the
res, to try to keep Max Freeman In order.
II Is believed by many that becfsteak dinner
would he ctrievably ruined by the introduction
Of such convcnicnccs az tables. chairs. knives
and forks. II is not known whether 1t would or
not because II has never been tried. at least at
the MCrgue What It's imitators may do or try
to do. the Morguc cares not. So there Is no
table at the MOrguc, ana tncre are no cnalrs
Around three sides Of the room Is a row OF soap
boxes to which reference has been made before.
Each guest has a box to sit on. This Is regard
cd az a considerable concession. II would he
more Informal to stand up. Each two guests
have another soap box between them This Is TO
put things on The most important thing that Is
put on II is a mug Of ale. Another thing that IL
important Is a good sized towel Some enthusi-
asts maintain with show OF logic. that when
you arc going to eat bcefstcak with your fingers
a napkin or anything to represent 1t Is out OF
harmony. But this opinion Is not general. and
useful compromise Is made on the towel.
Thus the preliminaries Of the service are ar
ranged The cooking Is the next important ques-
ton. Perhaps 1t should have been the first.
When you are going to have a beefsteak dinner
you must first get your beef 1t must be care
fully selected. for 1t Is no true beefstcak dinner
unless the result is at least four times as good
as anything that can be had at any hotel or res
taurant In X. The beef being selected
by somebody who knows how to do it. it must
be hung for a sufficient time to insure perfect
tenderness For cooking II must be cut In slices
about two inches thick. certainly not less
1t is not OF much use to try to have beef
steak dinner unless your stove was made for the
purpose. 1t should be OF sheetron and large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

wore directed toward developing the natural pre-
dominating flavor Of each clement ana prevent
ing its taste from being vitated or neutralized
no n nrofuson OF discordant condiments ana
seasonings II was under the Regency that the
science OF roasting reached its apogee-tho
iojn, submitted to the heat OF an intense ou1
omen fire. which coagulated the surface. thereby
retaining the juice during continuance or the
roasting process before a more moderate hre
II was during the Regency that Intelligent re-
sea-,h infinite care labor and costly sacrifice
evolved from primary bases sauces never since
riyalIed in purity and fneness OF taste. 1t was
the time when grands seigneurs ike the Marquis
de Rechamel the Due de Soubise. the Due de
Ricbelieu. Marechal Villeroy Prince de CondA
and the Due de MontmOrency immortalixed
themselves by combining those fundamental
sauces and dishes whose names remain to-day
household words throughout Europe and Amer
lea. The Regent himself invented the famous
"n,in de foie gras dOrleans." the mahOfS-
paise now familiar as the mayonnaise. and also
the Sauce a la regence." compounded by the
slow reduction and pulverization Of tender
poultry. The Regency. whatever else may be
said OF IT, certainly constituted the Augustan era
OF the gastronomc art
Under Louis XIV cookery remained stationary.
with a slight tendency toward completely. With
Iouis XVI came a change toward prOfusiOn and
incongru,ty During the First Empire there was
a slight Improvement which continued with the
Restoration and until Louis Philippe But with
the Third Empire exotic tastes get In. which