davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

The Republicans are badly scared.
The Minneapolis Tribune yesterday
sounded the following note Of warn
ing:
Minnesota Republicans might as
we'll wake up to the truth of the po-
TtiCal situation in this state, and face
at once the unpleasant fact that things
are not so rosy as they may seem.
Confidence is a very pretty thing to
have ard to carry about with you In
your travels, but it does not win cleo
tons 1t takes votes to do that. AS
a general rule, it is safe to say that
the more the confidence had by any one
party the less votes it polls. Unless
the party wakes up to the danger OF
the present apathy which enshrouds
It there is some danger that John
Lind viii be the next governor.
1t is not the wish of the Tribune to
create a panicky feeling, but the re
ports coming in from all sections Of
the state for the past few days have
been anything but encouraging to the
party, and, as these reports are from
the mouths Of loyal Republicans of
good judgment, it seems proper that
the great mass of the voters in the
state should have the benefit of that
knowledge, that they may more certain
~ see to it that they appear at the
polls Nov. s and cast their ballots for
the straight Republican ticket. and
insure the election of w. H. Eustis as
governor.
There can be no doubt but that the
state is naturally very strongly Re
publican, but this year there are very
powerful reasons which are operating
against the success Of the head Of the
ticket.
W. B. Douglas, Republican candidate
for attorney general. will make three
speeches in Goodhue county this week.
Mr.. Douglas estimates Lind's plural
ity in the Seventh district at 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
Cigars.

Our large line of &c Cigars is eouaI to ona
surpass many dealers 1Oc and 15c ones.
Inc celebrated Ada Rehan Cuaranteo
Gspeciales. 10c size. &c each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

Money judgment skill couldn't gather inviting Table
Supplies YeXa roof held
such prices these
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup helps consump-
tives and cures incipient consumption: it
loosens the phlegm and heals. 1t is without
doubt the best cough medicine. Price 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
EUSI'IS SEES DEFEAT
MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE ADMITS
THAT 'REPORTS HAVE BEEN
VERY DISCOURAGING"
PLAIN REASONS OPERATING

AGAINST the Success of the Head of
the Ticket - HIS Record With
The UnsavOry Guaranty Loan
Affair, the UnfricndIy Attitude OF
the SVveIish-AImericans and the
AntIputhy OF the old Soldiers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
One 9Iore Against Him.

Still another anti-Eustis club has been or
gained in Minneapolis. Stewart Gamble,
prominent druggist. is secretary, and 1t
meets at 7C5 Nicollat avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
TO SAVE uEIRESSES
THAT Is THE PURPOSE OF THE
COUNTESS LOUVEAU DE
CHAVANNE
SAVE A NICE ONE FOR Me-"

VIII Some Young Man Murmur, as
He Reads Her BOOk1 - Born
Wealthy, the Countess Fortune
Was Dissipated I'm the PrOGigate
ArtstOcracy OF Paris, but She Has
Left a Snug Nest Egg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
TALK ON CHILD STUDY
REV. s. G. SMITH DELIVERS A
SERMON ON EVOLUTION AND
EDUCATION
THEORY LITTLE UNDERSTOOD

The Doctrine Has Passed Through
All the Usual Ordeals and Is Now
Firmly Seated on Its Throne as
the Most Royal Law OF Human
Thought - Mental Characteris-
tics Of the Child.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-28

purpose of applying the principles OF
Christianity in the most practical fash
lon that opened itself to his mind. He
preached first in a barn, he lived with
thieves, he shared their. pleasures. Box
ing was their pastime and the public
house its scene. He let them box and
gave them the church to box in. He
has a large building now, lodging
house and church.
Jim Adderley was an Oxford man,
and when hesecured his degree he turned
his back on the West End and went
to live in the slums. He drifted to-
ward monasticism.
when 7 made his acquaintance he
was wearing the robe of an Anglican
monk, a cord about his waist three
times knOtted to show that he had ta.-
ken the vows.
He was the physical likeness of John
Storm, and, like him, he left his class
to serve an ascetic ideal He has been
accepted as John Storm, and he has
accepted to a certain degree the part
ITO show the feeling of Father T.,
have only to recall a conversation I
had with him not long ago.
" I have studied The Christian he
said, and you were true in description
and Characterization I have received
your character into my heart, but of
John Storm I cannot speak. 1t is too
personal and with his hands he began
to pluck at the desk before him
Il took much from the life of both,
and much was the product of my brain.
As far as type can be personal John
Storm was the composite of Father J.
and Father Adderley.''
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-28
Strong Endorsements

DR.. Mary E. Green, president National
Household Economics Association, mem
Der American Medical Association,
member American Public Health Asso-
citation, author of Food Products of the
World" writes from Charlotte, Mich:
1.-The excellence of Pabst Malt Extract
is not unknown to me, as have used it
professionally for years, always with the
most satisfactory results. For mothers
nursing their children and for general
debility from any cause, I regard it as
of especial value, as it combines both
tonic and nutrient properties, which
make it truly the Best Tonic"
81 recently prescribed Pabst Malt Ex-
tract, The Best" Tonic, to three of nv
patients, all of whom were ladies, and
all of whom were suffering from dyspep-
sia and its consequences, and in all these
cases it acted like a charm. Two of
them bought more of the tonic, and
continued to take it, until now they tell
me they can eat anything, and one of
them added everything" without the
slightest Inconvenience. They have GER
tainly improved wonderfully in weight
and strength. I have prescribed your
'Best" Tonic a great number of times.
It is one of the best, if not the very best,
of its kind"
R. BELNER, n. D., Jersey City, N. ].
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-28

Kansas avenue and north of Sixth
street.
M D. Henderson. territory between
Seventh and Eighth streets.
E. E. Roudebush, territory between
Eighth and Tenth streets.
L. G. Beal, Tenth to Twelfth streets.
D. H. Scott, Twelfth to Fifteenth
streets.
w. c. Stephenson and Joseph Groll.
Second ward.
Payne & Thompson, North Topeka
There is still some unassigned terrific
ry which will be assigned as soon as tie
proper persons are found.
Secretary Anderson is sending out
circular letters to the business men to
pave the way for those who will col
lect the information. 1t is as follows:
Topeka, Nov. 26, 1898.
CONFIDENTIAL CIRCULAR.
To the Business Men of Topeka:
We want information that will be o.
value in advertising Topeka We will
publish no mans business. We simply
want to gather the statistics and COM
pile them, and as no names are re-
ones business to be made public, or
even known to the compiler. The in
formation asked of the manufacturers
is only what is called for annually by
the assessor. If the business men will
respond to our request, we will get out
something Of great value to you as
we'll as every citizen.
INFORMATION WANTED.
For Business Men:
Business-Sales 1898 (Dec estimated).
Number employees. Wages paid 1898.
For Manufacturers:
Kind-Capital. Wages 1898. Number
employs. Value raw material Value
product.
Very truly yours,
T. J. ANDERSON, secy.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-28
SHE HAD KIDNEY COMPLAINT.
Her Father Died With It-Here
is the Cure She Took.

Mrs. Eliza Woodruff, lady living at
1920 Jackson St, this city says: II
have never been obliged to use much Of
any medicine, or employ a physician
until about a year and a, half ago when
I was suddenly attacked with pain in
the small of my back over the kidneys.
Shortly thereafter other symptoms de-
veloped which the doctor told me was
the effect of kidney disease. I was
treated by the doctor and took kidney
cures without getting any relief In
fact the treatment seemed to aggra-
vate rather than allay the trouble.
Some time ago procured a box of your
Morrow's Kfd-neoids at the store of the
Swift & Holiday Drug Co. I took them
according to directions receiving relief
in two days. I kept taking them right
along until now I am happy to state
that 1 am perfectly cured, all traces of
the old disease are gone. My father
died of kidney disease and I feel rea-
sonably assured had he known of them
in his day. he too would have been
cured Druggists 80 cents. Manufac-
tured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists
Springfield, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-28
PUBLIC LANDS.

The report of the secretary Of inter
Eor Just issued shows the disposal of
public lands during the fiscal year is
as follows: Cash sales, $50, 1854 acres;
miscellaneous entries, 7,7S8, 967. SO acres;
Indian lands, 2,193.19 acres; aggregat-
ing s,453. .s96. 90 acres. This shows an in
crease of 614,7SO.26 acres as compared
with the aggregate disposals for the
preceding fiscal year
The total cash receipts during the
year from various sources. including
disposal of public land, of Indian lands,
from depredations on public lands, sales
of government property, and furnishing
transcripts of records and plats, amount
ed to S2277, ,995. Is, an increase over the
receipts for the preceding fiscal year OF
$3.50, ,O63. 90. There was an increase of
S12. .674s4 in the expenses of the district
land offices as compared with the pre-
ceding year, this increase being prin-
cipaIIy due to the establishment Of two
new land offices in Alaska during the
past year.
The total area Of public lands, not in
cluding Indian lands, entered by indi-
viduals q. e., exclusive of selections by
corporations) during the year ending
June 90, 1898, was II. 1928 O37.34 acres.
This is in excess of the area so disposed
vious year by 2,6O7. $685. acres, an in
crease of over 28 per cent.
The number of individual entries of
government land during the year was
SO. 674. as against n .5S1 the previous
year, showing an Increase Of over 25
per cent.
The cash receipts from such individ-
ual entries show a still greater in
crease. viz, 81, 125, 1850 received during
the fiscal year 1898. as against 81. 57O,-
24S.z9 received the previous year, an in
crease Of $554, Ssh.
Patents were issued during the fiscal
year for agricultural lands to the num-
Der of 3O,293, containing approximately
4,s46, $50 acres. OF mineral and mill
site patents, 1853 were issued, and 4S
coal patents, embracing an area of A.
9O7.93 acres.
During the year there have been GER
titled and patented on account of rail-
road grants 1882. 34s4 acres. as against
an area patented during the preceding
fiscal year Of 5,1O1. .969. 81 acres, showing
a decrease Of 4,O69, ,434.47 acres.
There were patented as swamp land
In place 7S,959.14 acres, and as swamp
land indemnity lands 2,153. 50 acres, a
total Of S1,11296 acres, a decrease of
42OsSs.57 acres from the amount pat
ented during the preceding fiscal year.
School lands were selected and certi-
fed during the year to the amount of
45S11Z66 acres, a decrease of 2S0, ,3O5 %
acres over the preceding fiscal year.
Indian and miscellaneous patents
were issued during the year to the ex-
tent Of 1862, ,905 acres, a decrease of
S2S. fS1. 465 acres over the preceding fs-
cal year.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-28
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

At the Crawford theater tonight Willie
Collier will appear in Du- -SOuchet's farce,
THE Man From Mexico In The Man
From Mexico" Collier is a froIcsome mar
ried man, who goes to a dinner but skips
out before the feast is raided by the pO-
lice, only to get in a Wrangle with a cab
man and getting sat1cv with the Doiice
judge, receives a thirty days sentence.
of him and meets his wife who Went
heavily yelled to the dinner. was gathered
by a waiter There are two pairs of
lovers who add to the confusion somewhat
husband gives it out that he is off on a
trip to Mexico, but really. goes to jail,
and the second act, with Collier in striped
suit is eXcruciatingly funny. especially
WEI i Ine WE WE a @ @IstrlDuLlag ig movers as a
oners, nearly stumbles upon him. In the
outfit, while Louise-Allen Collier, his wife.
does an excellent piece of work in a well
to the delight of the spectators. The price
of S1-50 for the front seats of the parquet
charged at all of Collier 5 engagements this
season.
Gay Rhea and her company will open
return engagement of two night at the
Crawford theater tomorrow evening. AN
the opening bill, followed by ''The Girl
From Chicago" Wednesday evening. Pop
ular prices will prevail and ladies will be
admitted free tomorrow evening.
Matthews and Bulger in by the Sad
next Thursday evening As a mirth pro-
xolNing performance by the Sad Sea
tentious productions Of the season, calling
for the services of thirty odd people. car
load of scenery and a feminine chorus of
good voices. The play gives an insight
of the delights of swelldOm in a fashion
able santarium where society leaders HE
to recuperate after season Of exclusive
gayety in the metropolis. Matthews as
4. Palmer Coin and Bulger as Boston
Bulge" are said to possess characters
which fit their personality like a glove
and give them the greatest. opportunities;
The sale of seats opens tomorrow and
the prices will be from 81 down.
clever Francis
which stands in the same class as What
Happened to. Jones" and My. Friend
From India" returns to the era WfOrd
theater next Friday evening.
"The Real Widow Brown" will be the
attraction at the Crawford theater Satur-
day afternoon and evening Jas. T. Kel-
ly's comedians viii be seen at the Craw-
ford theater on Monday and Tuesday of
next week, opening with "O'Hooligans
Masquerade
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-28
SANGER TO GET S6s,OOO.
The "Litt1e Lord Fauntleroy" Suit De-
cided Against Manager French.

Albany. Nov. 2S.-Frank w. Sanger
secures judgment against Thomas H.
French for S68, 600 by a decision handed
down today in the court of appeals.
This was in the Little Lord Faunt1e-
roy'' case, which has attracted wide at,
tention among theatrical people.
Sanger alleged that he and French
entered into a copartnership to purch-
ase and produce plays, and that Little
Lord Fauntleroy'' was one of the dra-
mas purchased by them. The partner
ship was denied by French, and the
profits of the enterprise were not divid-
ed. A referee decided in favor of Sam
ger and awarded him SOS, 900. The low
er courts reversed the referees decision,
but the court of appeals today reversed
the judgment of the lower courts and
affirmed the award of the referee.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-28

on the way to Circle City, October 4.
William Kjellman. the government rein
deer expert, was in charge of the party,
which included twenty men.
They started early last summer from
Seattle, with 500 reindeer, purchased at
great expense in Norway by the gov
ernment superintendent of Alaska
schools at Jackson. On the way from
Pyramid Harbor to the summit of the
coast range all but $50 of the animals.
which cost the government nearly 5000
each, perished. Mr.. Dalton reports that
good feed for the animals was found in
the interior of Alaska and the North
west Territory. They were in ex-
cellent condition. Kjellman purchased
the last provisions on the way to Circle
City at the Dalton trading post at
HOOtchai.
The route to be followed by the party
is across country through an uninhab-
tied region. Their supplies had been
carried on the backs of the reindeer, but
Mr.. Kjellman has built sleds to be used
as soon as the snow flies. Many native
cariboo entered the herd enroute to
Hootchai, and these were killed for
meat, so they would not lead the herd
away from their drivers. A reindeer
station will be established at Circle
City under the supervision of DR.. Jack
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-28
DOVES AT THE BURIAL.
Alighted on a Cross Over a Neighbor-
ing Grave as the Body Was
Lowered.

New York, Nov. 2S-While the body
of John A. Bloemeke was being lowered
into the grave Sunday afternoon, three
pretty fan tail pigeons alighted upon a
cross over an adjoining grave, and
seemed to be watching the ceremony
and listening to the chanting by Father
Albert Stecher. Bloemeke was a young
Newarker, and was buried in the cene-
terry of the Holy Sepulchre after fun
eraI services in st. Peters church.
A number of societies to which he be-
longed attended the funeral, and every
body was deeply impressed by the ap-
pearance of the doves. Undertaken
Brueckner went within three feet of the
birds at one time, and they did not fly
away When the funeral party with
drew, the three birds flew down from
the cross and alighted upon the new
made grave.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-28
DEFICIENCY BILLS.
Are Being Prepared by the Committee
for Early Submission to Congress.

Washington, Nov, 8.-Representative
Cannon of Illinois, chairman of the ap-
propriations committee of the house,
has arrived and today the sub-cOmmit-
tee on deficiencies will begin the constd-
Grafton of the estimates for the extra
ordinary expenses of the army and
navy growing out of the war and the
preparation of a bill covering these de-
ficiencies for the period from January /,
1899, to July 1, 1899. Mr.. Cannon will
push preparation and consideration OF
the regular appropriation bills as rapid
" as possible, but he sees no reason
now why any of them should fail and
thus mnecessitate an extra session OF
congress.
Mr. Cannon thinks It is useless to at
tempt to work during the holiday re-
cess. There have been two occasions
during the last twenty years when the
house has refused to adjourn for the
customary recess, but on each it was
impossible to keep a quorum of mem
bers in town and little was accomplish
ed. Both he and Mr.. Dingley, chairman
of the ways and means committee snare
the opinion that to try to hold the house
here during the recess would be am
practicable and Improbable.
With the enactment of the regular
money bills necessary to carry on the
governmental machinery at this session
of congress, Mr.. Cannon sees no occasion
for an extra session so far as legislation
for our new possessions is concerned.
He believes unripe or hasty legislation
for the government of the lands would
be infinitely worse than military rule.
Under military governorship, there is
perfect elasticity Changes can be made
to fit new conditions as fast as they
arise. A years delay before attempting
permanent legislation would give ample
time for the study of all the conditions
surrounding the government of the is
lands both by the military authorities
and by committees which might be pro-
vided by congress. Congress could then,
Mr.. Cannon says, deal intelligently with
the subject.
The grand total of the appropriations
for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1899,
including all the extraordinary war ex-
penses to January 1, but not including
the deficiencies for extraordinary ex-
penses from January I to July l. 1899. is
$S93. .231. .615. There are no figures as yet
upon which the appropriations for the
coming session of congress can be
based. but Mr.. Cannon believes they
will be considerably below the figures
for the last session.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-28
TRAMP AID NOT A SUCCESS.
Collapse of Torrade1 Scheme at
Trenton.

Trenton, Nov 28.-Vice Chancellor
Reed today appointed Walter Meredith
Dickinson receiver of the Torradeu In
dustrial building, pending foreclosure
proceedings brought by the Pennsylva-
MIA Mutual Life Insurance company of
Philadelphia, which holds a mortgage
for $35,000 on the building and twenty
four small dwelling houses connected
with the enterprise. The Torraden
experiment has received considerable
attention from students of sociology.
Thomas M. Torradell was twelve years
ago a railroad conductor. He is uned-
ucated. He conceived the notion that
kind treatment of trampS and unfOr-
tunates would give good results to the
community, and a few years ago, with
little capital he purchased a lot of small
house in the most disreputable part Of
Trenton. Here he erected a large build
ing to be used as a lodging house and
manufacturing establishment where
trades requiring little training were to
be pursued. The locality was trans
formed into respectable neighbor-
hood and the tWenty-four small houses
were all occupied. The Torradell build
ing soon became the home of tramps
and the city authorities were relieved of
their care and the expense of it Many
persons believed that it drew trampS
here and is responsible in a large degree
for their presence here and the many re-
cent Outrages by tramps in this vicinity.
TOrradeH has been running behind fin
ancially for several years and neither
the city nor any philanthrOpist was dis
posed to put money into the scheme.
The property is burdened with other
mortgages to nearly it's full value, which
is about $75, 900. TorradelI claims to
have reformed many tramps during the
years his enterprise was in operation.
besides feeding and lodging fully $4,000
persons.
He is somewhat of a character. For
many years, he says, he has eaten but
a single meal a week, and that on Sun
days. He said he was too busy to spend
the time needed to take three meals a
day and soon found that a good hearty
meal in a week was all that was needed.
He drank freely of milk and coffee and
ate peanuts almost constantly. His
business trips to New York in aid of
his enterprise were generally made on
coal or freight trains. on which he either
stole rides or used his former connection
with the Philadelphia railroad to
work the conductors. He said he
was too poor to pay his fare, yet some of
his visits were made to millionaire
philanthropists whom he endeavored to
interest in his work.
TorradelFs troubles seem to have been
due to the fact that his philanthropy
and private business interests were so
confounded that capitalists and others
were timid about putting in their mon
ey. The property will probably be sold
Iov the sheriff
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-28
THEY WON'T STOP.
Court Decisions Make No Difference
to Ticket ScaIpers.


New York, Nov. 2s.-George H. Dan
iels, general passenger agent of the
New York Central road, when asked
what effect the court of appeals decis-
ion, declaring the anti-scaIping law un-
constitutional, would have. replied as
follows:
at will make no difference to the
scaIpers for the previous adverse decis-
ions did not in the least deter them
from carrying on their business.
when the hearing before the con-
gressiona1 committee on the law now
before congress was held, several scalp
ers very bluntly told the committeeman
that they were not affected by laws.
They declared that any law that would
affect them was not a good law, and
therefore they proposed to go right on
with their business.
II do not wish to criticise the court
of appeals but will say that their rul-
ing will affect the public. for it will
prevent US from making the many low
rates for excursions we had hoped to.
OF course the New York Central will
from time to time issue special rate
tickets but not as many as we intend
ed to do
Lately most of the railroad compa-
MES offered to issue half rate tickets to
soldiers. What was the result? One
of our detectives followed a ticket
scalper's agent to six different ticket
Offices. The agent was dressed in uni
form. He secured half rate tickets to
various points, showing Gn every case
a fake discharge paper. Next day our
detective bought one of these tickets at
the scalper's office
1--WE hope that the interstate railroad
commission will push through the anti
scalping bill at Washington. OF course,
that bill, will only stop the sale of
scalpers tickets between states. It will
not affect tickets to points within a