davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
HIS IDEA OF TROUBLE.
Lewelling SEES Possibility of Conflict
Between State and Federal
Government
From the Wichita Eagle.)

(From the Wichita Eagle)
Ex- Gov. Lewelling left this city Sun
day night for Topeka. Discussing the
New York Mutual Life Insurance in
junction case, he said:
Judge Williams will certainly decide
that case against McNall and for the
insurance company, and if he does there
will come conflict between the state of
Kansas and the federal government. I
do not believe the people comprehend
the gravity of the question at issue in
this case. If Judge Williams decides
against the company, Attorney General
Boyle will proceed to arrest these men
for doing business in the state, and if
he does he will be in contempt. If the
court maintain their respect and their
dignity, their orders must be enforced,
and to do this Mr.. Boyle, If he should
proceed contrary to the courts orders.
must be arrested and put into prison.
I know the governors temper well
enough to know, he'll not allow that. He
would liberate Mr.. Boyle il it took the
state militia to do it. Then where would
all this end? If Mr.. Mckinley should
send his marshals here TO enforce an
order of the court, and Gov. Leedy
should order out the militia and say:
TO hell with your marshals,' I am not
able to figure out what Wou-- result.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
SLEDS GOING NOW.
Travellers to ALASKA Garry Many of
Them on Steamships.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 22.-Steamship
Rosalee sailed today for Skaguay and
other Alaskan, ports with a passenger
list that indicates but little falling off
in the travel to the north.
At Victoria the Rosalee will pick up
a number of the Eugene's passengers.
who wish to go to Wrangel and will
try the Stickeen river route to the Yu-
kOn.
There was noticeable change in the
nature of outfits taken by prospectors,
the Yukon sled being conspicuous. T.
H Hall of Chicago had ten sleds, his
intention being to speculate on their
value at Dyea or Skaguay.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
CHARTERS FILED.

The Humboldt Brick Manufacturing
company has been chartered with cap
ital of $4,000. The directors are as fol-
lows: r. M. Works, o. H. Stewart, o.
C. Brett H. B. Wiley and G. A Amos.
The Thomas Parker Creamery COM
pany of Hutchinson is a new corporation
with $4,000 capital. The directors are:
Thomas Parker, ]. w. Parker, J. F. Red
head and F. L. Huxtable of Hutchinson
and e. NJ. Slayton of Manchester, n. II.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23

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- s'I dressed
Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased and
in a remarkably short time it healed
without leaving a scar. For wounds
sprains. swelhngs and rheumatism. I
know of no medicine or prescription
equal to it. ] consider it a household
necessity" The 25 and so cent sizes
for sale by all druggists
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
Mclean Pushing the Ohio Cam paign

Cincinnati, Sept. 23.-John r. Mclean,
who is the Democratic candidate for
United States senator against Mark
Hanna, the incumbent, has arrived from
Washington and will remain here until
after the November election. Mr.. Nc
Lean will give personal attention to the
campaign in this part of the state.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
WERE VERY THIRSTY.
Two Sailors Jump Overheard and
Swim Mile for Glass of Beer.

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-Two of the
sailors from the gunboat Whiting jumped
overheard and attempted swim ashore
from their ship, a distance of over a mile,
to get a schooner of beer. They were
picked up by boatman when they had
covered about half of the distance and
brought to land. They then slaked their
thirst and quietly waited for an oppor-
tunity to get back to their vessel. They
had been slowing coal and were dry.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
Damage by the Typhoon.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 22--Passengers
who left Yokohama on the Empress of
India on the 14th instant, the day after
the big typhoon state that the damage
done was even greater than cabled to
the Associated Press. Shipping in Yo-
kohama harbor was demoralized and
much damage was done in towns and
villages 1t was reported that many
lives had been lost, but the exact num-
ber could not be ascertained before the
Empress left Yokohama.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
CONFISCATE LOBSTER s.
British Warships Close the Factories
on St. Georges BaY.

st. Johns, N. F., Sept. 23-There is in
tense indignation on ST. Georges bayove
the action of the British warships in clos
ing down the lobster factories of resi-
dents and confscating the products.
A repetition of this proceeding is threat
ened all along the French shore. The
mariners say that the factories interfere
with those of the French fishermen. The
people threaten to resist.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-The first child
ever born in the Minnesota penitentiary
during the entire history of the fnstitu-
ton, made it's advent at O'Clock this
morning. The mother is Nellie Prayer,
who is serving a life sentence for the
murder of the s-year-old son of David
Maxwell, at Moorhead.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
A Cure for Bilious CoIic.

Resource. Screven Co., Cal have
been subject to attacks OF bilious collie
for several years. Cham berlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
only sure relief It acts like a charm.
one dose of it gives relief when all
other remedies fail-G. D. Sharp. For
sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23

John Griffin of GAINESVILLE, o., says:
"I never lived a day for thirty years
without suffering agony until a box of
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured my
piles For piles and rectal troubles,
cuts and bruises, sprains, eczema and
all skin troubles, DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is unequalled. G. w. StansfieId,
632 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
Impure water Kills Hundreds of Fish

Cumberland, Sept. 23.-Crowds of peo-
ple all day watched from Wills creek
bridge, in the heart of the city, the
myriads of fish, dead or struggling
against death, on the surface of the
water. which is black and gives forth
a s;ckening odor Men in boats secured
large numbers of those still living by
scooping them up in tubs. The fish
were evidently trying to escape to pur-
ar wafer
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23

There is a time for everything, and
the time to attend to a cold is when it
starts. Don't wait till you have con-
sumption, but prevent il by using One
Minute Cough Cure. the great remedy
for coughs. colds. Group, bronchitis and
all throat and lung troubles. G. w.
Stansfield, 632 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
Northwestern Refunding Mortgage.

Northwestern Refunding Mortgage.
Chicago, Sept. 23.-At a special meeting
of stockholders of the Chicago & North
western railway today the proposed gen.
eral refunding mortgage was approved
and authorized without dissent, by vote
largely exceeding two-thirds of the capl-
tai stock.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
Rock Island Declares a Dividend.

New York, Sept. 23.-The directors of
the Chicago & Rock Island railroad have
declared quarterly dividend of 1 per
cent. This is an increase in the divi-
dend rate from per cent basis to a
per cent basis.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23

Scalds, Burns, Old Sores, Tumors.
Piles, all are relieved at cnce, and in
time effectually cured by the use of that
Druggists sell them.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23

''They don't make much fuss about
it," We are speaking of De Wits lit
tie Early RiSerS, the famous little pills
for constipation, biliousness and all
stomach and liver troubles. They never
grippe. c. w. Stansfeld. 632 Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
G54 4EfT i n g:ys SllsSsgs CASTING
| : ;55s ] ] ElIIIG ~
5000 TO ST. LOUIS.
$3.50 70 CHICAGO.
J. NJ. KNIGHT,

Aud Reduced Rates for All Other
Eastern Points, via Santa Fe Route
Every Tuesday and Thursday until
Oct. 21st, inclusive, the Santa Fe Route
will sell tickets to ST. Louis for So co.
TO Chicago for $3.50 and to all eastern
points at reduced rates, which may be
obtained by telephoning agents.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23

am prepared to take first class pho
tographs of floats, parades, decorations,
rott View Photographer, 531 Kansas
avenue, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23

Free exhibit paintings and sketches,
American and European, by the late
Arthur Peck, S35 Monroe street, every
afternoon except Mondays.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
Laxative Brorno Carb

Cures Headache and Neuralgia. Cure
guaranteed or money refunded, by all
Druggists. Price Csc.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
PriviIeg

Privileges at Fairgrounds
For Festival week for sale at 500 Kan
SaS avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
FalI Festival Pictures,

Broken edge collars made smooth by
Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23

We do mending and sew on buttons
Gree OF charge Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23

Gunther's Pharmacy. 9th and Jackson.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23

so prepares the system
for the change taking
place that the final
hour sS r0Ffaad 0f all
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23

z. A. Peak, Dentist. over Crosby's store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

alent in Georgia, and 1t quotes from The
Savannah News the statement that
there were twenty murders and cases Of
manslaughter in Christmas week in
that section, With such an appalling
carnival of crime revealed, the Seebote
tells would-be northern settlers to GO
West young man." and for that mat
ter why not to the Northwest, cold and
bitter though the winds there may he,
at times. The Sun, however, comes to
the rescue of the fair name of the
South and points its index finger to the
revelations on the subject made by the
last United States census, Facts and
figures are hard and dry, but sometimes
more eloquent than windy rhetoric.
The Sun says: "The study of the last
census would have shown the Seebote
that the South is more free from crime
than the North, There are fewer GRIM
mails and fewer crimes Now and then
there is an offence of a sensational
kind which obtains wide publication,
but the proportion of crimes to popula-
tlon is smaller in the South than in the
North or Northwest. AS a matter of
fact the immigrant is perfectly safe and
shows his sense of security by writing
to his farmer neighbors in the North to
advise them to come South also" THE
Seebote ignores the census facts al
ready referred to. The truth is, that
If emigrants were influenced by statis-
tics of crime they would have to avoid
the North, and above all things keep
out of New England. The South is a
vague expression to the average north
ern mind. 1t is a vast empire vast in
area and population. The northerner
thinks of its crimes as if they were
concentrated in one or two counties"
There is indeed constant improvement
going on in the South. The splendid
spirit shown by Grant at Appomattox
has borne splendid fruit. The sectional
bitterness consequent upon the lire
pressible conflict" and that grew out of
the tremendous struggle between blue
and gray are happily fading, and only
memories of the gallant men and deeds
are being cherished. The power of
Judge Lynch" is waning. Even Tex
as shows a notable gain in this respect
President Mckinley speaks hopefully Of
the decreasing spirit Of sectionalism in
the South. All this is very gratifying
to every patriotic heart. And as for the
alleged greater prevalence of crime in
the South than in the North, it is we'll
to be just and study the census figures
on the subject for all they are worth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

KEEPING A SICKROOM CLEAN.
To keep a sickroom clean where the
carpeted floor cannot be swept, a pro-
fessional nurse will go over the carpet
with cloth wrung out of warm water,
in which has been put little ammo
mia. Upholstered furniture is treated
in the same way if that is part of the
furnishings. In many new houses a
sickroom is included in the architects
plan. This may be used for another
purpose while the family is unaffected,
but in cases of illness it is found to be
invaluable. 1t has sunny exposure, an
open fireplace and no plumbing directly
in the room. 1t opens into an entry in
which is window, and from this into
the main hall Of the house, thus insur
ing protection in case of contagious
diseases The floor is of hard wood,
with only washable rugs for purposes
of silence. The walls are painted; so
are the ceilings; there is indeed not an
inch of surface that may not be washed
or that can hold germs. No upholster-
ed furniture stands in it, cushions COW
cred with linen slip covers affording
ease in the rattan chairs and couches.
One such built in a country house had
the pictures let in the wall under glass;
similar to a scheme often applied to a
nursery. In such a room a smallpox
patient might be quarantined without
risk to family or neighborS.-NeWY York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08
CALLERS" NOT DESIRED.
A Writer'S. Reasons for Thinking evils
iting" Intolera BILE.


A Writer'S Reasons for Thinking "Vis-
iting" Intolerable.
OF what earthly use is company
You probably see your neighbors once
a week, meeting them on the public
highways, and if you nod pleasantly
and speak word or two of the wealth
er and of the health of the family, has
rot everything been done that our ne
cessities require or formality can rea-
sonably demand? If we have business
or need information that others can
give US, go and ask of them. Be brief,
but to the point, advises the Detroit
Free Press, and, leaving With what is
desired, carry away also their blessing
To go to another's house, to request of
it's inmates, one or all, to sit for half
an hour or longer and listen to your
platitudes, and, coming away, lie to
them about a pleasant call is intolera-
Bile. Yet there are thousands who do
this daily. Why should I leave my oc-
cupation, be it loafing even, and give
my attention to some man or woman
who is thoughtless enough to acall?"
The actuating motive never appears.
Much is spoken and nothing said. re-
ceive no worthy thought to profit by or
increase the proba bi1ity of beatif1c
eternity The familiar we'll gnawed
bones of doctrine fall from the devils
table Usually ! am forced to breathe
at such a time gossip-poisoned at
mosphere This cali is another idea
of civility, and I am compelled, it APP
pears, to be a victim of his or her
whim. If I refuse, as I have done
point blank, to present myself, am
called a boor and all manner of ugly
names
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

even lie awake nights-worrylng, -
Judge,
Accurately Defined is pro-
nunciation, Uncle Jim?" 1T is some
thing you hunt up in dictionary one
day and forget the neXt,"-Chicago
Record.
Young man." said the minister, SOL
EMMY, why do you postpone your
reformation?" "Oh, it's never too late
to mend" remarked the youth, New
York World.
How did you happen to become such
pronounced vegetarian" asked the
oldest inhabitant, Gan my subscribers
paid that way" replied the country edi-
tor.-Yonkers Statesman.
Comparing Notes.-"How's bust
nessT' asked one street fakir. Not
very brisk replied the other. "Sold
anything?" only three or four people
SO far. Washington Star.
Two Irishmen We're disputing. One
of them, speaking of himself said. II
am a brick" Sure and 1 am brick
layer said the other at the same time
knocking him down. Exchange.
May ask" said the visitor in the
Senate gallery, who these gentlemen
represent Nobody" replied the
guide. This is the United States SEN
ate. Philadelphia North American.
Explaining a Proverb.-''Papa, what
does this mean,' Tt is better to give
than to receiver" asked a boy of his
fond parent. 1T means, my son, that
your mother finds more pleasure in lee
turing me than do hearing her.
It'd Bits.
True, said Noah, as the ark tackled
Mount Ararat, "at one time l did have
to work to keep my head above water;
put at present l am gaining ground
Yes" Indeed it was apparent to. all
that the waters were subsiding-New
York Press.
The oratrix grew imprisoned. "Such
an institution" she cried, I'VE must
either mend or end" The Woman's
Political Cooking league exchanged
glances. End, of course" they re-
marked, decisively, to one another
Mend? Huh. The very idea!"-De-
troit Journal
"a great many people sleep between
these walls" said the guide, showing
the visitors through the ancient Eng
fish church, where the noble families
were inferred Same way over in our
country" replied the visitor why
don't they get a better preacher?"-
Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08
LIFE IN THEsUNNY soUrB,

The Baltimore Sun insists that the
South is not only a good place for
northerners to visit, but emphatically
defends the South against the charge
made that it is no place for northern
emigrants who intend to locate there.
1t is led to it's remarks on the subject
by utterances which have been found in
various northern journals which set
forth, says the Sun, horrors in the
South that do not exist, to brighten the
ignorant" ut is in the German-Ameri-
can papers of the frosty Northwest" it
adds. that the perversion of the truth
is oftenest seen" The Milwaukee See
bote speaks of the South as "a spoiled
child of nature, and the North a verit-
able Cinderella in comparison" Yet it
warns its readers to beware of the
South because, as it maintains. life and
property are altogether too insecure
there. This is the shadow, deep md
sombre," which the Seebote finds hang
ing over this otherwise delightful sec
ton of this republic, and it invites i'm
migrants TO come to the Northwest and
settle. Crime, it says, is awfu1ly prev
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

simple, too really artistic, to be adopted
as fashionable. Yet in summer mate
rails the crown of velvet, the brim of
tulle, the feather of a contrasting color
1t ought to be accepted
More elaborate creations have a bet
ter chance of being copied, and for that
reason the two models pictured here are
more likely to become fashionable
types. The upper one was a round
shape in green fancy straw, profusion
of primroses and foliage trimming it.
From the left side rose an aigrette eff
feet of long stemmed flowers and loops
of green and white satin ribbon. The
other hat was an early spring model
and was made of pansy and pink mir
ror velvet. Pansies, lavender ribbon
bows and black wings trimmed it.
Plumes are employed in an oddly
CHARACTERISTIC manner for dressy occa-
sions. One a3ack and one white plume,
each bending handsomely at the tip
and so set that they bend away from
each other, are placed on either side
of the couture. Their stems are hidden
by the wide band of ribbon that passes
loosely about the coil, and they make
a very beautiful finish for a dressy
Golf. Ribbon wound about the head
softly and apparently twisted fresh for
that occasion is knotted in a down
dropping bow on one side and on the
other high up close to the top coil is
an outstanding lot of ends, the whole
held by jewel. Such headdress is
less formal than the plumes, and is
popular for theater dinners because it
makes not only a pretty headdress at
the table. but is entirely suitable later
at the theater. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08
FASHION NOTES.
A Hat on Trial.

The newest thing in hats is of espe-
cial interest now because If it goes"
it will be repeated in the summer mod
els, and the device being thus tested at
present is soft crown of velvet with
wide pouchy >brim of satin. A sin
gle but exquisite plume stands straight
up against the side of the hat little
to the front. The plume is new kind
that has no wrong side, its tip hanging
heavily over almost half the length of
the feather. This plume is secured by
a jeweled buckle and that is the whole
hat. A woman with the right face, her
throat shrouded In overfalling ruchings
of lace, is a picture out of frame in
such a hat, but though the model is
from famous designer, it is almost too
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent q Word each In
sertlon. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven times).
Display Advertisements, per inch, one IN,
sertion, $120; each subsequent insertion, ~
cents; one week, 1920; one month, Sloi one
year, $40. -
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices Of Births, Marriages;
Deaths and Funerals, so cents each. Local
notices Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business (all matter TO pc uI-
include Wants To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08
rHE GRENKs and THE AHMENrANs

THE GREEKS IND THE AKJIENIANS.
The defiant and heroic attitude of
little Greece provokes the admiration of
the Christian world, and calls attention
afresh to Armenia, to the awful massa-
ores that have occurred in that unfort-
innate country and to Armenia's deplor
able condition While white-winged
peace is ever to be desired when posi-
BILE, the horrible outrages perpetrated
by the Turks in Armenia, the compla-
cent attitude Of the Turks thereat, and
the ever present danger that fresh hor-
rors may be perpetrated by the Ma
mately the only effective remedy will
be the sword, whether as an avenging
agency alone or for the partition of
Turkeys domains. All eyes continue
to be turned to England for the needed
relief. England's part in the lombard
ment of Canea aroused such feeling
Of indignation, such a universal clamor
of reprobation, that the English gov
eminent gave its word that the mistake
should not be repeated All through
England strong feeling has been and
is prevalent that English acquiescence
in Turkish misrule in Armenia is intol-
cradle The government hesitates to
act, and is sorely puzzled as to what
steps to take In the case, but feels driv-
en- by English public sentiment to stand
ready to act should the Turks again
begin their murderous work in defence
less Armenia. Adding fuel to the fire
of English public sentiment is the prop
osition in Europe to force the with
drawal of the Greek troops from Crete,
whose presence there is considered an
effectual bar upon Turkish outrages in
that island. The Greeks themselves
seem to be arrayed as one man against
any such cowardly action. Great Brit
ain will, it is believed, decline to give
further aid and countenance to the
Turks. The knotty problem before the
great powers is giving them a great
deal of uneasiness and diplomatic
work. and the outcome of the Grecian
difficulties is awaited with immense in
terest abroad. The only solution in
eli ybt at precept iS tho Taported yri1Iipo
ness of Greece to yield to the ultimatum
of the great powers on the condition
present at least, shall be allowed, and
protection of the Cretan Christians
anteed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

A gentleman who recently died in
Portland, Me-, bequeathed $4,000 for a
fund, the interest of which is to be ex-
pended in caring for neglected graves
in Evergreen cemetery, that city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

times and then soar away. This was
counted an suspicious omen by persons
who dote on eagles and who have been
led by the study of Homeric literature
to believe in omens and portents, and
attach great significance to the flight
Of birds generally, And it is not UNI
likely that il Farmer Main of North
Stonington had been on the ground,
and had pulled gun on the bird, the
whole American people, so far as they
were represented in that cosmopolitan
crowd, would have risen up and mob
bed him on the spot"