davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-15

led if you will accept the simple treat
.ment.
written to US of their relief Send for
proofs of cures. Eola Leafet Free.
Price, soc and 81 a package. AeeePt
nothing that does net carry DR.. Chare0fS
name on tze package. Druggists, or
Eureka Chemical and Manufacturing Co.
Ia Crosse, Wis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-15


edy nervous
affections and
repair shat
tered nerves.
They kill
brain fatigue
and keen the
intellect.
Your capa-
city for work
and pleasure
will be dOub-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-15

Ho-To-Bac for Fifty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure soc. 81. All druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-15
"SOLD,-nOt HqYial''
oh, the dignity
of an Honor
able Cure!

The vigor-making and actual nerve
building qualities of DIR. Charcot's
KoIa Nervine Tablets are precise.
DR.. CharcOt'S quickly REM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-15

no Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy CAthartic 1Oo or 25e
II O. c. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-15

Baths Zoe. col Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-15
Nichols, the shoeman,

Calls your attention to the 18th page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

w ANTED-A first class picture Trainer.
w Apply at Keilam's, coz Kansas ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
PROSPECTS or PEACE.

War'tak gives way to talk Of peace, whether
through direct dealings between Greece and
Turkey or through intervention Of the great
Powers Talk of intervention. too, Is becoming
practical ard hopeful. Less is heard about CO.
crcng Greece and eXactinG pledges from her as
prerequisite TO saving her from Ottoman spolia-
ton The better sentiment of Europe is ASSERT
inc itself 1t is seen that Greece is more snned
against than snnnC-sinned against not only
by Turkey. but hy the great Powers themselves
Turkey has refused to fulfil her Obligations TO
Greece under the Berlin Treaty Of 1878. and the
great Powers hive supported her in that rcpudia-
ton Of their own convention She has failed to
execute the promised reforms in her government
Of the Greeks in Crete. and the great Powers
have condoned that failure and even sustained
her in It by forCs, Of arms Surely il is time now
for the great Powers to do. if tardily and in part.
the Justice they should have done promptly and
in full. Greece must suffer some OF the penal
ties of the vanquished. no doubt. But the guilt
Of the war does not rest upon her. and she Is
therefore entitled to the most consderatc and
generous treatment.
No definite terms of peace are yet agreed upon.
But such as are being discussed are, on the
whole, reasonable. What little Turkish talk there
is about cessiOn Of Creek territory to Turkey Is,
Of course. not TO be taken seriously. The great
Powers long ago declared that the aggressor IN
the war would not be permitted to gain any
such advantage, and Turkey is the aggressor.
The sayings Of the great Powers are not always
fulfilled, hut that one certainly will be. Much
more to the point IS the reported willingness or
the Porte to negotiate for peace on the basis OF
restoring the status quo ante bellum IN Thes-
sally and Epirus. and OF granting autonomy for
Crete. From Paris, too, comes hint that the
great Powers will persuade Turkey TO withdraw
from Thessaly and Greece to withdraw from
Crete simultaneously. Such an arrangement
would fall far short Of Greek hopes and ambi-
tons, but il would be probably the best pos
sible under present circumstances, and IL would
place upon the great Powers more emphaticay
than ever before the full responsibility for the
government of Crete.
BY no means the least significant feature OF
the situation is the attitude Of France. She Is
said to have warned Turkey 10 go no further in
Greece lest France be compelled 10 intervene
in behalf Of the latter. If true, that is Of The
highest importance. 1t indicates beyond doubt
one Of two things. Either France assumes this
attitude with the approval Of Russia and the
other Powers. thus showing that the Concert has
ut last decided to stand for European ciyiliza-
ton against Asian barbarlsm. or she does it on
her own account. thus showing that she is no
longer bound by the Concert but Is free TO obey
her own generous instincts. Whichever he the
case, 1t is cause for sincere rejoicing and it
gives promise Of a speedy re-estabshment Of
peace on n basis Of at least comparative justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORELGN-The King Of Greece called for the
resignation Of Premier Delyannis: new Greek
Ministry was formed. with Demetrius Ram.
leader of the Opposition. as Prime Munster;
fighting between the Greek and Turkish armies
was reported IN Thessaly; the Powers are De.
lieved to have interviewed at the reaIeSf OF
Greece ~ the conflict. - The 6ritlsh Buose.
was made public in the House Of Commons; Ii
provoked a hot exchange Of words between
Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary OF the CoiohieS'
and Sir William Harcourt. the Liberal leader'
over the Governments war preparations IN
South Africa. - The belief prevails at Homo.
lulu that annexation Of the Islands to the united
citerneD. in Japan over the presence OF the
American cruiser Philadelphia at Honolulu.
CONVERSATION houses held brief and for
NAL sessions at which no business was trans
acted
DOMESTIC-The policy to be pursued In re-
gard to the Tariff bill was discussed at a meeting
OF the Senate Finance Committee. but no agree
mcnt was reached. - This countrys delegates
10 tho International Postal Congress were ap-
pointed by Postmaste General Gary. - The
big plant of the Maryland Steel Company Is to
start I'D on Monday after three years of idleness.
aAfording work for 1000 men. - 1t is now es-
timated that the loss Of life by the flood IN Okla
horaa will not exceed twenty. - 1t was ru-
rnored that the widow Of General +. II. sheridan
will marry Marshall Field, the wealthy Chicago
merchant
CITY-Mayor Strong ordered Building Super
irtendent Constable out of his office and told
him not 10 come in 1t again IN his term OF once
- 4 dinner was given for Secretary Lyman
J. Case by Assistant Treasurer Conrad ~ Jor-
dan az the LAW ers' Club 80 The annual DIM
ner of the alumni Of the New-York University
Lew School was held at Delmoncos. - The
annual dinner of the alumni Of the New-fork
HOMEOPATHIC Medical College was given. -
The commencement exercises OF the New-Y0rK
College Of Pharmacy were held at Carnegie Mu-
sic Hail. Controller Fitch wrote to Gov
ernor Black asking him not to sign the Dudley
Inheritance Tax bill. - DIR. Ross and the
druggist at the Woman's Hospital were badly
burned by an explosion Of alcohol in the labora-
Tory Of the institution. - Corporation Coun-
sci Scott decided that the Department of Build
irgs had no right TO inquire whether or not no.
tel for which plans submitted was to be
used Tor the sale Ct liquor. The funeral
az Theodore A. Havemeyer was held in st.
Patrick's Cathedral - Stocks were dull and
steady.
THE WEATuER-ForeciSt for to-day: In
creasing cloudiness with showers The tempera-
lure yesterday: Highest. - degrees; lowest. 4S;
syorage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

strange. after all. that his public appearance
or cven the mention Of his name should put 'hei''
in fright. For lie has been riding over 'heii
ror'ghslDd for fifteen years lie began IL Us
Governor, and they said tLcn with absolute as
su,1nce that that was the end or him. but II
wasn't He was nominated for President III
1881 in spite Of them. and when elected COLI
tinue ed with magnificent egotism to disregard
and ride over them They tried to prevent his
nomination in 1883 and failed. They thought
they were certainly rid Of lin when he was de-
featcG that year But he rose up to them So
rcncly in 1892 and they had to nominate him
again Meaning to get finally rid of him them
they loucd him down with n Greenbacker ior
Vice Pr, .sdent and IN extreme Free-Trade plat
form, al looked for nothing but his defeat
His luck held out and 20 their disappointment
he was elected. Finally. having shipwrccked
his party. it might be supposed that he was no
longer TO be feared.
But he is still their boyle. They take fright
Mt mention Of his name. and go into panic II
he makes a l1,ndrcd dollar speech for twelve
dollar dinner The enthusiasm excited in Dem
ocratic circles by mention Of the name OF An
drew Jackson is something wonderful and awe
inspiring: b,si compared with the terror created
in the same circles by mention OF the name or
Grover Cleveland it isn't n marker. And 1t
beats all how the Mugwumps enjoy the sensa-
tion II makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

Agnes sorma appeared at the Irving Place
Theatre last night As Reutendelen In Gcrhart
Hauptmann's fairy drama Die Versunkene
Gocke." The play was witnessed by the largest
audience OF the season. and the frequent applause
showed that the people had not outgrown their
love for fairy tales when well told. The story Is
that OF n boll-founder. who lives IN faryland. aad
allows the winter fairy Reuendelen TO make him
forget his wife. children and his friends. I'M,
like most fairy ta,es. IL does not end with mar
ragc The unfaithful bcll-iounder IL reminded OF
those whom he had wronged by hearing the sounds
OF u lost bell and knowing that he cannot make
amends he kills himself
Frau Sorma acted the part OF the water witch
with the same grace and power which character
ized her previous performances and was well sup
ported by the company The play will be repeated
Tonight and Tomorrow and will be given for the
last time on Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
Nmuecmcnfe.

ACADEMY OF MUslC-s:ls--The Sporting Duensss. >.
xMERIcAN ART GAL1.GRIES-Day and EVen'hs
Exhibition. 49, ,,.,. =, tho Mia
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:i5-The Wizard OF the ME-
CASfNO-Si5--1he Wedding Day. 49,
pALY'S TIEATRE-S:15-The Circus Cir. IN. c,r.
EDEN aIsEE-WaN Works Grand concerts anu N"'e
rnftOarepf. pnNo
EMPIRE THEATRES: ?o-rrder the Red Roee n,r,-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRf-S:l3-Tess OF 'ne "
berviies
GARDEN TIEATRE-S:l5--Dr. Belgran.
G.RRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Again ,..
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-S-The Heart OF Ma'''"'"'
HARLEM OPERA Observation-Disclosures 81, .u.-.
HERALD soJ ARE THEATRE-Slo-The U'r' ''''"
Parts. ,,.-,..
NoYT"s THEATRE-s;so-The Man from Mexico.
IRVING PLACE THEATRF--S-Thc Sunken be,i.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THEATRE-S-The Serchaue'
ROSTER 4 HlAES-S--Cayes; Nanhattan u ,,.
LYCEUM THEATRE-Cnarty Beneh'-S;3o-i"e '"''
.erio.- NJ. BY<ie. ,,,,, w..
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-c-S:l5-Wnd West
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DESloiN-Day an" e'7""'e
Annual Exhibition 81.
OLYMPIA MUSIC HALL-s;15-Vaudevhe
PASTORS to II p. m.--Naudevilie.
VALIAcK'S-s: lS-Miss Manhattan.
isTH STREET TEEATRE-s-Sweet 1nniscarta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
There is no high figure in history that liked a
pageant less than Grant, has inspired so
great one.

The eagerness with which the great steam
ship lines try TO secure new piers on Manhattan
Island seems to cuggest that the prophets Of evil
who declare that NETWORKS commercial SUI
rromacy is waning and will soon disappear may
be widely astray in their views and predictions.
The rentals OF all the new piers built by the
city and OF those which are likely to be built
rise into lofty figures. but the demand Is sure to
exceed the supply for many years to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

down as he ls he Is now hardly ut to make one
Of a quorum rise to point or ORDER. but "c
will get well with careful nursing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Some New-York managers at a meeting yester-
day f.. Il. Rice presiding decided to give dement,
TO James w Collier at the Herald Square Theatre
on Thursday afternoon May 20. When Mr.. Collier
was at the Union Square Theatre he was wealthy
and popular. His brother managers cannot re-
store his shattered health, but they determined
that he shall have all the consolation TO be afforded
by good bank account The boxes will be sod
for $50 each a number being already bespoken. and
the stalls for s.. Another meeting or the mana
gets is to be held at the Herald Square Theatre
at p. nj. next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

The Mask and Wig Club the Johnnie
Juniors" OF Washington, last evening appeared At
the Carnegie Lyceum In performance of the
Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera '"rhc Mlkado."
There about thirty young men I'm the
ganiZltion who with few exceptions, sons
OF Confederate veterans. Their performance WIS
credtabc, ard was thoroughly enjoyed by the $50
people who were present, most OF whom were
friends OF the visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

II seems TO be settled that Miss Clara Morris Is
10 appear on the variety stage. II Is announced
that she has commissioned Kenneth Lee 20 write
a one-act play for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

There was certain ishing-smack flavor In
the figure of speech by which ex-Sherih Jim
ME- 'Brien defined the policy Tammany must
follow in the next campaign. Jimmie has de-
cided that the Democracy Of Greater New-York
must make the municipal campaign on National
issues, and that Tammany. accordingly. must
come out squarely for the free coinage OF silver
She must either fish or cut bait" says Jim
me." The fishermans fcrmula-intended to ex-
press the idea Of division Of labor with no loaf
ing-s must either fish, cut bait go ashore"
The omission of the last choice indicates a pur-
pose of throwing Tammany overheard without
giving her chance to go ashore il she doesn't
either fish or cut bait. 1t sounds quite authori-
tative-indeed, dctatorial. But 1t is not I'M
likely that presently Mr. Richard Croker will APP
pear on the quarter deck with the inquiry,
when did this pirate aboard?" and
What's he doing with my trumpet" and the
next OBren movement Will be overheard.
-
There Is a disagreement OF doctors In the mat
ter of the abrogation Of our reciprocity treaty
with Hawaii All Of which might be reconciled
by the annexation which 1t so ardenty desires.
II the Greeks were to assassinate their King
they would forfeit the sympathy Of all the ma
tons which now sympathize with them, and
would not regain it for n century. The act of
the mob would be construed the act Of the
nation. and go far to Justify the conviction that
II was only fit for the yoke and the goad which,
with one driver and another. It has almost al
ways worm
The policeman who tried to drive Sena-
tors Hanna, Daniel and others off the bridge,
near Grants tomb. when they very
likely engaged in moving the previous ques-
ton, excused his interference the ground
that he was obeying orders. and thought they
were only Congressman. Thus in Rome during
its occupancy by Napoleon sentinel on duty
at the Vatican accidentally put out cardinals
eye with his bayonet, explaining afterward that
he thought he was only n bishop. In such n
crowd OF lofter dignitaries the mere Congress
man shrunk from the dimensions which he over
spread In his own estimation TO those which
revealed themselves to the unbiased observation
OF the outsider. Hustled here and there by the
police. and ordered around by conductors. as
he was through that day Of tumut and press
ure, II will take him some time to recover Q
good opinion Of himself F1abbergasted and cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

There Is disagreement Of doctors In the mat
ter of the abrogation Of reciprocity treaty
with Hawaii. All Of which might be reconced
by the annexation which 1t so ardently desires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

a
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Luxe CurneH' NO.
30 West Eighty -seventh-st
At noon yesterday Miss Annabella Clerke. daush-
ter OF the late William b. Clerke. was married 70
Or. BENJAMIN Farquhar Curtis in the Church Of the
Incarnation Madison-ave and Thirty-hfth-st. The
Rev william NJ Grosvenor. the rector, performed
the marriage ceremony The bride, wearins gown
of white satin trimmed with point lace, ana ven
OF tulle. escorted into the church ny JACOB
Wendell and given away by her mother shs
was unattended b. bridesmaids or maid OF honor
The br.degrooms hes; man was his cousin. AleAah'
l.. Fisk Evert Jansen Wendell Henry Eisworih
Gregory Henry T. Maury and Talcott G. van sah.,
voord After the ceremony there were reception
and wedding breakfast IT the horne OF the brides
mother in East FIFTY -hfth-st Among the gae.ss
,,oro Judge and Mrs Learned. Miss Learned ana
W1ss Eenimore Cooper OF Albany: John 4. Hadden.
sr Mrs Jacob Wendell Miss Agnes l. tierke; Ms
Ssam .nne curtls Mrs Henry Boger and Miss Bo-
CERT.
,r,o ,,odd,ry ~ Miss May Ella Robinson daush'
TOR NJ Mrs Mary Knox Robinson. Of No. IS Wess
Te,,bst 10 George Eliotte Little. son OF MI ana
Mrs stephen Little took place last evening IN 'hs
FRS, Prcsbyterian Church, Fnth-ave ana i"ei.n'
st The pulpit and chancel were decorated WIN
white flowers and growing plants The or'ae' ""o
was a.tired In her mothers wedding gown Oh ""'
embossed more silk trimmed with old lace ah'
oranye blossoms was attended as maid OF hohos
by Miss Marion Varian whose gown was OK pA''
green hrocadc trimmed with velvet the or'ue'
maids were the brides cousins. Miss EDNA "oo''
son Mas Louise Robinson and Miss Mauae van
dcrbilt Robinson The best man was FRANK u'eo'
and the ushers Wilbur Lincoln Archer ueorss
Hyslop Robinson brothsr OF the saarle W. Mac.
a donald and Milton Russes ssre%Cini
Wrisht assisted by the Rev Dr. d. Parker Nor.
gan. Of tho Church Of the Heavenly Rest tins GU"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-07
WASHINGTON.

For the fiscal year just closed the
governments deficit was $1s, 623, 10s, a
reduction of $31, 1921, 9S5 since March l
Of the present year.
All pension certificates issued by
the government have been held up in
the pension bureau for more than a
month past The suspension ended on
the 1st, when an immense batch OF
certificates was mailed to the various
agencies.
1t is shown by the monthly compare
tive statement of the government re-
ceipts and expenditures that during
June the receipts from all sources
amounted to $36, 5s4,70 and the ex-
penditures $22, 934, ,694, leaving surplus
for the month Of $13, 3,65O,O14.
The title OF the bureau OF statistics
of the state department has been
changed by Secretary Sherman to that
Of bureau of foreign commerce.
Secretary Alger will send 1000 reg
ular troops to Chicago to take part in
the ceremony at the unwilling Of the
Logan monument on July 20.
A dispatch from Consul General Lee
to the state department says that th'
Spanish authorities have released Au
gustine Betancourt, an American citi
zen, on condition that he leaves Cubs
at once
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-07
oUNeoAT WHEELING TESTED.
New Terror Meets All Expectations
Mt San Francisco.

Mt San Francisco.
The four-hour official trial run of the
gunboat Wheeling took place the other
day back and forth over 12-mile
course in the bay, at San Francisco, and
at the finish her maneuvering powers
were thoroughly tested She ran the
! four hours at 231.4 revolutions a min
ute with steam pressure Of 1s0
pounds, which gave speed of 1875
knots an hour.
Everything worked satisfactorily, her
performance being even more credit
able than that of her sister ship, the
Marietta, less coal per horse power be-
ing required and the engine and fire
rooms cooler. This difference is due to
the dissimilarity of boilers used in the
two vessels, those in the Marietta being
of the Babcock-Wilcox, and in the
Wheeling of the ordinary Scotch type.
The boiler power In both ves-
sells is slightly in excess of the
capacity of the engines for us
ing the steam generated, so that no
trouble will be experienced in working
the engines to their full power at any
! time.
The Wheeling will be ready for deliv-
cry to the government in twoweeks and
the Marietta in three weeks, when they
will go to the Mare island navy yard to
be masted and to receive their batteries,
boats and equipments.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-07
CHAPMAN FOR GOVERNOR
Nominated by Ohio Democratic
State Convention.
Hon NJ. d. Shaw for Lieutenant Governor
The o,her Nominees = The Platform
Takes Strong Ground in Favor Of
Free Coinage of Silver at 16 to
Proceedings In Detail.

Columbus, o., July 1.-The demo-
cratic state convention held here We'd
nesday was the most largely attended
Of any such occasion since the civil
war. The new auditorium with seat
ing capacity of 5000 had just been
completed for the convention and its
capacity was not equal to the demands
for admission The auditorium was
beautifully decorated. There was a
profusion of portraits of democratic
leaders about the walls, but that Of
ex-President Cleveland was not in the
collection. The picture of ex-senator
Brice, as well as of other gold demo-
Gratis, was missing
Last year when John r. Mclean was
selected to head the Ohio delegation to
Chicago, WV Durbin was made chair
man of the state central committee
and he was reelected Tuesday night
by the Mclean influence, while Daniel
McConville was also reelected chair
man of the state executive committee.
When the convention was called to
order at 10 a. m. by Chairman Durbin,
he congratulated the party on the
signs of the times and the enthusiastic
condition of the party. He made a
speech for free silver,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK,
Gathered nom An Quarters,
CONGRESS.

=
SENATE, june So An amusing colloquy be-
tween Senators Tilman and Chandler wound
UP an otherwise tedious consideration Of the
tariff bill The former proposed an amend
ment to the bill providing SlO0 head tax on
immigrants and restriction against all those
lot coming to the United States to become cit-
liens. The amendment was defeated. During
the lay the senate disposed OF the lead para
graphs. the committee rate OF lH cents pound
on lead ore being agreed TO- The other para
graphs considered we're Of minor Importance :
1he house was not in session
SENATE, June 3O-Two very important pro-
visions of the tarin bill, those relating to the
Hawaiian treaty Of reciprocity and the duty on
coal were perfected, The reciprocity section
was matured by the finance committee and
presented to the senate Aside from these
larger items great many minor ones which
have caused more or less conflict were disposed
OF, The Hawaiian provision OF the house bill
was restored after brief debate. This has
the effect OF leaving the Hawaiian treaty OF
reciprocity in full force and effect The house
was not in session.
SENATE, July During the consideration
of the tariff bill the finance committee was de-
foated on three important votes. Cotton bag
ging was placed on the free list and cotton ties
also. The duty on white pine lumber was re-
duced from g. to 81 per 1000 feet
hoUsE.-After fiery attack by Mr.. Settle
dem, Ky.) on the power of the house to ad-
journ for three days OF a time, adjournment
was taken until the 9th. Mr.. Settle arraigned
thu republicans for not acting on the bank
ruptcy and Cuban questions.
SENATE, July 2,-Tw' phases OF the tarin
bill, reciprocity and retahation, occupied most
OF the day. Both provisions were agreed to.
The retaliatory clause provides that whenever
any country bestows an export bounty on any
article there shall be levied in addition'to the
duties provided by the act an additional duty
equal to the amount of the bounty The reci-
procity clause empowers the president, with
the advice and consent Of the senate, to make
reciprocity treaties giving 20 per cent reduc-
tion in duties on designated articles, or to place
articles on the free list. The house was not In
| .to