davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07
NEW YORK 9; ST. LOUIS 4.

New York Sept. by taking the aft
ernoon game the Giants closed their
season with St. Louis with clean vic
tory of twelve games. Donohue was hit
harder than Meekin and the hits came
when men were on bases. Pitcher Get
tig and Catcher Zearfoss of the Newark
team will join the New Yorks today.
Score:
r H E
New York ....1 1012O O4O1~ 80 IA 8
st. Louis .......0 0 0 0 0 0 3 o. 13 l
Batteries: New York, Meekin and
Warner; st. Louis, Donohue and Doug
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07
GIRLS AS CONDUCTORS.
Society Maidens Help tosSwell Atchi
sons Corn Carnival Fund.

Atchison, Sept. THE Atchison
Street railway gave the Corn Carnival
committee yesterdays receipts as a
contribution to the entertainment fund
The committee secured promises from
20 of the younger society girls to act as
conductors. Eight of them, Misses
Mary Hetherington, Florence Fox, Mil
dred Parker, Alice and Sarah Brown,
Eva Day, Christine Giddings and May
belle Bayley. kept their promises and
collected fares all day. The cars We're
well patronized.
Young's band played a special pro-
gramme at Forest park last evening to
increase the travel Several hundred
dollars were realized.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07
-
SUDDENLY

To do so is In
Irious to til @
N ervous System.
The only scientific
cure for the Tobacco
habit.
Has cured thousands
where other remedies
fai.ed. Write for-proofs.)
Does not depend on the
win power of the user. It
is she Cure. Vegetable
and harmless.
Is the Original Writ
ten Gu8ransee ] en-
edy that refunds your
money if it fails to cure.
per box; 8 boxes (guar-
f your druggist does not
it. EUR A CHEN.
p, La Crosse, WIS.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07
Pensions for Kansans.

Washington, Sept. Pensions have
been granted as follows:
OriginaEJames S. Caruthers, Ross
VILE; John B. Ga1braith, Lawrence
Increase-Archey H. Jenkins, Kirwin; !;
Joel H. Pistole, NickerSOn; John A. EV-
erett, Oswego.
Reissue-Jackson Gosson, Salina.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07
$500 TO ST. LOUIS. 5000.
The Rock Island Route

Will sell tickets September 7th, and on
Thursdays and Tuesdays thereafter up
to and including Oct. 21st. 1897.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07
KIDS WERE DEFEATED.
The Married Men Out Play the 'Socie-
tY Budso at Athletic Park

1t has not yet been definitely settled
who won the base ball game between
the young and old crowds at Athletic
park yesterday.
Scorer Wilson insists that the mar
ried men won the game, but Adrian
Sherman is just as positive that the
kids" won. Adrian was the twirler for
the young crowd, and he gave a display
of his ability to bamboozle the umpire
into giving him whatever he wanted
Sherman ought to represent the First
ward in the city council.
The question of who won the game
Howell, a young man who is surely not
built to be hit by anything, by some
means got in front of the ball as he
was about to strike out. Umpire Haz-
lett called him out on the theory that
he struck at the ball before it hit him.
was 10 to 8 in favor of the married men.
Sherman sent Howell to his base,
which made three bases full. Charley
McCabe quit playing and that was the
throw up their hats and claim the vic
tory.
The crowd began to file off the ground
but still Sherman's men held the bases.
When last seen they were sitting calm
ly on the bases waiting for the mar
ried men to come back and finish the
game.
The following gentlemen participated
in the game:
BenedictS. Dudes.
Frank Curry pitcher. .Ad Sherman
Will Gunther.. list base. Fey Howell
Walter Noble. I'd base. Ben Johnson
Chas. Gunther. short stop. Tom Frost
Chas. McCabe. Sd base. Will Wikidal
Chas. Holman. left field. .Lewt Wikidal
Theo. Hammatt cen. field. ...Gil Dudley
Frank Edison. .rightfield. Brad Johnson
Will Whitton.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hand :, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box. For sale by
Swift-Holliday Drug Co.
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 it 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.
Broken edge collars made smooth By
Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07

CHICAGO u; BROOKLYN

Brooklyn, n. Y, Sept. THE Chica-
gos turned the tables on the Brcoklyns
in the second game. Kennedy, who was
very wild during the time he was in the
box, was hit for two home runs in the
fourth, after which Fisher took his place.
Griffith was injured in the seventh in
ming and Grim was brought into the
game. Darkness put an end to the
contest in the eighth inning. Score:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07
Council Proceedings.
Council Chamber,

1851.
Council met in regular monthly ses-
sion. Present: Councilmen Burgess,
Drew, Elliott, Morgan, Nettels, Patti
son, Roundtree, Skinner and Warner-9.
Absent: Stephenson-1.s Quorum pres
ent, Mayor G. A Fellows presiding.
The fOIlowing claims and accounts
were read and referred to the commit
tee on claims and accounts, who report
ed the same back and recommended
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07

The ma gic healer of all Coughs, Colds
and Consumption is Beggs Cherry
Cough Syrup. At druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07
CEDAR RAPIDS.

Cedar Ranids oo21o22 10 8
Rockford ...O OF OF o o. 10 s
Batteries-Cedar Rapids, McDougal and
Fuller; Rockford, Underwood and HUFF.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07
GRAND RAPIDS.

Grand Rapids ......0 00oo002o 10 2
Kansas City ........1 1001110 0*-5 8
Batteries: Rathburn and Twineham;
Gear and Rafferty,.
Second game R.H. f.
Grand Rapids. ..........1 0 1 2 0 o. 6 4
Batteries: Hagerman and Fear; ABB
bey and Rafferty,
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07

THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
COJuMRTTS

Columbus, O., Sept. 1.-The record of II
strike outs in seven innings. made by
Brownie Foreman in the second game
which was called on account of darkness,
was the feature of the day.
First game R.H.E.
Columbus .........0 0 O O o.
st. Paul ..-..........O % q D y Z
Batteries: Jones and Buckley; Cross,
Spies and Kline.
Second game R.H. E.
Columbus ..............5 o 0 o. 6 Z 2
St. Paul .-..........-..1 L o o o Ia 5 1
Batteries: Foreman and Buckley; Frick-
en- and Spies.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07

(First published in Topeka State Jour.
nal Sept. Z, 1879
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07

Peoria 1 O 61 0 0-15 Is 2
Dubuque ..O 0 2 2 0OO1 o. 5 A
Batteries-Peoria, Burris and Quinn;
Dubuque, Fox and Sullivan
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07
INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis ........1 o. 5O123 3-16 16. 2
Minnea polls % 2 1 2 90 o. 5 IL 8
Batteries: Phillips, Goar and Wood;
Phillips and Miller.
Morning game. r. H. E.
Indianapolis ....-...4 2 / o 8 o 4-14 IS 3
Minneapolis ....-...0 o. O10OO-1 4
Batteries: Goar and Wood; Figgemeir
and Miller.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07
DIES MONIES

St. Joseph ...........0 o o 0 0 2 OO-6 1
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07
PEORIA,

Batteries-Des Moines, Cooper and Lon-
man; St. Joseph, Kane and Hauser.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07

BalCmOre, sept. Tine Orioles cap
tured the second game also from Pitts
burg, the bright play feature of the aft
!, ernon contest being CorbettS pitching.
Attendance 5000. Score:
Baltimore ...14O2O O*-7 II 1
Pittsburg ..O 5000 010O1-2 6 0
Batteries: Baltimore. Corbett and
Clark; Pittsburg, Hughey and Merritt.
WASHINGTON z; LOUISVILLE 8.
Washington, Sept. by taking two
games from the CoIonels, the Senators
moved up to near the top of the second
ing, were not played in the highest style
of art. The feature of the day was
Selbach's batting in the second game.
The last game was called on account of
darkness. Attendance l., 900. Score:
R H E
Batteries: Washington, Broschan and
Farrell, Mcclure; Louisville, Frazer and
Wilson.
CLEVELAND 5-s; PHILAD'PHIA 60.
Philadelphia, Sept. 7.-Philadelphia
and Cleveland split even in a double
header. The special feature was the
big attendance. The first game was in
citement. The Phillies scored the win
ming run in the ninth on a base on balls,
an out and LaJoie's single. In the sec
ond game Cleveland batted Taylor at
will and in five innings scored eight
runs, of which six were earned. Becker,
late of Montreal, pitched the sixth in
ming. The second game was called at
the end of the sixth inning on account
of darkness. Attendance 12,090. Firs&
game-Score:
RHE
Cleveland ......O0os 2oOO-5 2
Philadelphia % 2 0 0 0 1-6 IL
Batteries: Cleveland, Young and Zim-
mer; Philadelphia, Dunkle and McF'ar-
land.
Second game:
Philadelphia. .........1 0 1-2 l
Batteries: Cleveland, Powell and Zin1-
mer; Philadelphia, Taylor, Becker and
Boyle.
BOSTON 10; CINCINNATI 2.
Boston, Sept. THE big lead that
Boston got in the first two innings fair
ly took all the interest out of the second
game. Nine men faced Ehret in the
first inning and four runs were made on
six hits. Three more were made in
the second on four hits. Score:
RHE
Boston ........43 3ooO21 O*-1O Is /
Cincinnati 100 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 % 8
Batteries: Boston, Nichols and Rer-
gen; Cincinnati, Ehret and Schriver.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07
DETROIT.
First gam.
THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
QUINCY.
R.H. 10.

Quincy ........OO 002O30-5 o
.....1 OOO02O 0O-3 5 2
Batteries: Quincy, Pears and Carver;
Sonier and Berryhill.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07
LATE SPORTING NEWS.
All the Big Teams Played Two
Games Yesterday.
Baltimore Won Both Her
Games With the Pirates.
BostonsWon and Lost With Cincinnati
New York Has Now Won IL
Straight Games, Washington
Moving Up

Baltimore, Sept. THE Orioles cap
tured the second game also from Pitts
burg, the bright play feature of the aft
ernon contest being Corbett'S pitching.
Attendance 5000. Score:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07

Fifty cents and 81 per
aRteed cure) s.. so. If yol
keep 1t. We Will send it. ]
1CAL <E MFG. CO., L
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-25
Odds and Ends.

The film or soap bubble is the $780,
UOOth Of an inch in thickness.
A man was arrested in New Jersey
the other day for digging his own grave.
The highest inha bited building in
Europe Is the Alpine Club house, on
Mount Rosa-12,00O feet above the sea
level.
The Zend language is one of the most
ancient known to antiquarians or phil
ologlsts. 1t is said to bear a close re-
semblance to the Welsh.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-25
ASKS FAvoRs OF CONGRESS.
|, Alaska Man Wants Territory to 30
Granted One Representative.

Alaska Man Wants Territory to Be
Granted One Representative.
L. G. Kaufman, a director OF the Busl-
aess Mems Association of Juneau, Alaska,
is in San Francisco as the representative
of that organization to urge the chamber
of commerce to memoriaize Congress to
grant Alaska one representative in the
legislative body. Mr.. Kaufman says the
commercial and mining interests of the
great northern territory are suffering from
the lack of representation in Congress.
He has visited Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land and the commercial bodies of those
cities have adopted resolutions urging
Congress to pass the bill now before it CIV
ing Alaska a representative, which bill
has been favorably reported by the Com
mittee on Territories The officers of the
San Francisco chamber of commerce have
given Mr.. Kaufman a memorial, which
will be forwarded to Washington at once.
The chamber will supplement this action
at it's next regular meeting
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-25
SIX PERSONS SLAIN.
DEEDS OF DRUNKEN INDIANS IN
NORTH DAKOTA.
Mutilated Bodies of Two Families Are
Discovered-The Willy Gomez Cap
lures a Fort-Oom Paul Is a Thrifty
Old ROer.
Drunken Redskins Deed.

The badly mutilated bodies of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spicer, their daughter, Mrs. William
Rouse, with her 1-year-old twin boys, and
the aged Mrs. Waldron, the mother OF the
postmaster of Winona, N. D., were dis
covered scattered about the ranch. The
appearances about the ranch and condl-
ton of the bodies have led to the suspi-
cion that the murder was committed by
Indians. Then the bodies were terribly
mutilated with axes and clubs, which fact
is taken to at least partially corroborate
the suspicion of the Indian murderers.
The Standing Rock Indian reservation Is
not far away, and when the Indians from
there get away from sight and manage to
get hold of some whisky there is sure to
be trouble.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-25
AID FOR THE TURK.
Foreign Warships Coerce the 1nsur-
gents on the Island Of Crete.

Foreign Warships Coerce the 1nsur-
gents on the Island of Crete.
Canea dispatch: A fusillade having con-
tinued since morning, despite the warn
ings OF the foreign admirals, the united
squadrcns bombarded the insurgent camp
outside of Canea. At 4:30 o'clock Sun
day afternoon II. NJ. S. Dryad, III. M. S,
Harrier and H M. S. Revenge, together
with one Italian, one German and one
Russian ship, opened fire on the Cretan
position where the Greek flag was hoist
ed some days ago, and ruined the house
held by the Cretans. The flag was soon
lowered and the order "cease fire. sound
ed after ten minutes. Thereupon the
flag was rehosted. The rocks around
were crowded with Cretans. The Turks,
encouraged by the fleet, opened a lively
fusillade while the Cretans were removing
the wounded. The Cretans had not re-
piled during the whole performance. 1t
was a somewhat melancholy and degrad-
Ing spectacle. The foreign admirals have
warned Col. Vassos, the commander of
the Greek forces on the Island of Crete,
of their intention to attack his troops with
four men of war anchored off his camp,
Aghioi Theodoroi, should he attempt to
advance to the interior of the island.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-25
GETS NO CHANGE BACK.
Money Dropped Into Plate by Mis-
take Cannot Be Recovered.

Money Dropped Into Plate by Mis-
take Cannot Be Recovered.
A London judge has ruled that where
a worshiper by mistake puts larger
amount than intended into the church
collection box the money cannot be re-
funded on plea of error. The decision
grew out of suit brought by a woman
who attends service in the fashionable
Episcopal church at Regents Park
against the vicar and church wardens, her
contention being that, during fit of men,
tai alteration, she had placed in the plate
sovereign (S5) instead of a shilling Go
cents). She therefore sought to recover
some $4.15. The court held that the mo-
ment the money fell into the plate it be-
came an accepted offering to the Lord, and
that neither the church officials nor the
courts are at liberty to authorize its re-
turn to the donor. This is said to be the
first case and decision of the kind on rec
ord and may stand as a precedent for
many generations to come.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-25
MUST NOW PAY FOR THE FUN.
Probable Cost OF Ja,neson's Raid in
South Africa.

1TOOaOlC AOSC VI JdAACSoAA y
South Africa.
The Secretary of State for the Colonies
Joseph Chamberlain, announced in the
House of Commons at London that an
official telegram had been received from
the British agent at Pretoria, capitai OIL
the Transvaal, conveying bill OF lndem-
nifty presented by the Transvaal as re-
suit of the Jameson raid. The bill, ne
added. is divided into two heads. Inc
first asks for the payment of t6n,9oo
IS Sd as a material charge, and under
the second head the Transyaal asks 1or
G1,OOO,OOO for moral and intellectual
damage Mr.. Chamberlain further adas
that the demands do not include the legltl-
mate private claims which may be ad-
vanced. The telegram from the British
agent also says that the indemnity is to De
paid by the British Government, or caus-
ed to be paid by it, apparently suggesting
that the Government compel the BRITISH
Chartered South Africa Company to pay
it, or, in default, that the Government
must foot the bill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-25
WOMEN CAUSE ASCENE
WILD DISORDER AT A WHITE
HOUSE RECEPTION.
Mrs. Cleveland Is Rude1y Jost1ed-
Delegates to the Mothers Congress-
Tear Each Others Clothes and Bon
re+s-Doors Broken in the Fray.

Regular Bargain Counter Rush.
The opening meeting of the first ma
tional congress of mothers was helo IN
Washington, in the banquet hall OF the
Arlington Hotel, which was thronged
with a great crush of women. Mrs.
Hearst. wife of the late Senator
Hearst, one of the vice-presidents, called
the meeting to order and introduced the
president. Mrs. Theodore w. Birney, OF
Washington. who delivered the address OF
welcome. ''The age in which we 1--we,
said Mrs. Birney, sis an age of movements
"a time of specialized work. Every con-
ceivable object, from the clothing of the
Hottentots to the study of occultism, has
been subject of investigation, of inquiry,
and often of organization. 1t has seemed
to us good and fitting that the highest and
hottest of all questions, the child question
child culture, should be specially con-
sidered by mothers congress. Let moth-
ers, fathers, nurses, educators, ministers,
legislators and, mightiest of all in its
swift, far-rea ching influence, the press,
make the child the watchword and ward
Of the day and hour, and those OF us VINO
live to see will behold new world ana
new people," Mrs. Cleveland, by appoint
ment, received the members OF the con-
gress and their friends at the White
House after the morning session. Eighteen
hundred women called on the Presidents
wife, and she will remember their visit
all the rest Of her life. The White House,
every year the scene of brushes, has never
witnessed such crush before. Ihe beau-
tiful opal glass of the screen in the corrl-
dor was broken, dresses torn, bonnets de-
molished, and Mrs. Cleveland herself JOS
tied about. This havoc was wrought be-
cause only thirty minutes was allowed for
the reception, and the women all tried to
shake hands at once.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-25
PLANS FOR PARIS EXPOSITION.
Work of Demolition and Construction
Has Already Begun.

Work of Demolition and Construction
Has Already Begun.
Preparations for the great exposition at
Paris to commemorate the close of the
present century have SO far advanced as
to warrant United States Consul Morse at
the French capital in sending to the State
Department most elaborate report indl-
eating what has already been done and
the plans for the complete exposition. Inc
general scheme of the exposition is now
well defined The work of demolition and
construction, for which the period OF a
little more than three years remaining
will barely suffice, has begun. The expo
sition will open April 10, 1900, and close
Nov. 5 of the same year. 1t is the lnten-
ton to make the exposition surpass all
predecessors in France and elsewhere, not,
perhaps. in extent or in architectural tea-
lures, for it is conceded that in these re-
spects there is little hope of eclipsing the
great achievements at Chicago; but in It's
artistic aspect, in the logical, comprehen-
sive and scientific system of classification
and award, and in the uniformity and har-
mony of the whole. In a word, the am
bition of the projectors lies chiefly in the
direction of artistic excellence and gem
era! ensemble
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-25
CAPTAIN IN A PREDIcAMENT.
Schooner Una Reaches San Francisco
with No Papers.

Schooner Una Reaches San Francisco
with No Papers.
CAPTAIN Harkins of the schooner Una'
arrived in San Francisco from Panama,
NAV find himself in a somewhat serious
nredicament. His vessel has no papers OF
any description to present to the custom
house. Register, crew list and othef ooc-
uments are all missing, and the Una' IN
sense, is outlawed by maritime usages. Il
anpears that the Una loaded cedar iogs
at Panama. Part cash was paid for the
cargo. and the balance, although caDieu
for. had not arrived when the Una was
loaded and ready to sail. The captain or
the port at Panama told Captain Harklns
that if the money due was not paid lmme-
diately the vessel would be seized ana ne
placed in jail. United States Consul Gen
eral Vifquain was seen by the captain
and. according to Harkins, Consul Gen.
eral Vifquain advised him to "clear out"
This counsel he obeyed. Consul General
yifouain has forwarded the Una's regis
ter and other documents to Washington,
together with his report Of the case, SO
that any decision in the matter will rest
with the Federal authorities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-25
Saws Money Moves Too Slowly.

Ex-Canadian Cabinet Minister, Colby,
who has returned to Montreal from an ex-
tensive trip through the United States,
says the effectiveness of the United
States national bank system is responsible
for much Of the depression that has been
noticeable of late. The system does not
meet present requirements, the banks be-
ing precluded from giving the necessary
accommodations to move crops, etc. Inc
silver agitation was an outcome of the
lack of banking facilities adequate to the
needs of the country. Mr.. Colby says
he has had information that President
elect Mckinley has given carte blanche to
Chicago banker to prepare scheme
which, if acceptable, will be worked out
by the Secretary of the Treasury and sub
mitted to Congress. He believes that the
Canadian system of banks with large capt.
tai and branches in different centers OF
the country and power to issue currency
guaranteed by the government will, to
certain extent, be followed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-25
MAYGO TO A CONVENT.
ARTHUR DUESTROWS SISTER
CRUSHED BY DISGRACE.
Will Forego the Use of Her Great In
come-Hanna to succeed Sherman
Baby at the Harrisons'-POwersF Fire
On the Greeks.
May Become a Nun.

It is said that Miss Hulda Duestrow,
of st. Louis, sister of DR.. Arthur Dues
trow, who was hanged at Union, Mo-,
for the murder of his wife and child, and
sole heir to the Duestrow millions, will
bury herself in Roman Catholic con-
vent. 1t has been currently believed that
she would marry Louis frost, young
school teacher at Trenton, ILL.,, who is
the nephew of Miss Sauter, her duenna,
but she and Miss Sauter both emphatically
deny this. By the terms of the will HUI
da's annuity will be $4,000, but should
she die without issue the fortune is to be
devoted to certain charities named by the
elder Duestrow. She is not Roman
Catholic by education or heritage. When
she becomes a nun her annuity will go to
the church.