davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-08

am entirely cured of hemOrrhage of lungs
by Piso's Cure for Consumption. - LOUSY
LINDAMAN, Bethany. Mo, January s, 1894.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-08
PERIODS OF PAIN.

Menstruation. the balance wheel Of
womans life. is also the bane of exist
ence to many because it means time Of
great suffering.
While no womanis entirely free from
periodical pain, it does not seem to have
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-08

Has "a Dim Idea.

Take asrarets andy Cathartic. l0,' or 20
If G. g. {. fail to cure, druggists refund money
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-08

Our Navy Yards.

Guaranteed tohacro hab.trure. iuthr- Hras
men strong blood pure. ilr. -. MI Hf4s'i.'-.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-08

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy CathartiC. cure constipation forever
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-08

Aluminium collins, costing from $50 to
$1,000, are now in great demand in the
United States. NE27
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-08

On an average, there are more
daughters born to royalty than sons.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-08
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Brom0 Quinine Tablets Al
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-08

been ma
lures plan :.
that women
otherwise
healthy
should suffer
so severely.
Lydia +, Pink
hams Ncge-
tabletOIu- q
pound is q
the most Z
thorough fe-
male regula-
or known Il
l.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-08

Napoleon wanted to make all Europe trem-
Bile at his power; made it trembIe, then
died, his entire military achievements
dwinuling down to Il pair Of military boots
! which he insisted on having on his feet
| when dying. At Versailles | saw picture
| of Napoleon in his triumphs. | went into
another room and saw bust of Napoleon
| rs he appeared at st. Helena but oh, what
grief aud anguish in the face of the latter!
| The first was Napoleon in triumph. the last
was Napoleon with his heart broken. How
theylaughed and cried when silver-tongued
sheridan, in the midday of prosperity,
harangued the people Of Britain; and now
they howled at and eXecrated him when,
outside of the room where his corpse lay,
his creditors tried to get his miserable bones
and sell them,
This world for rest? aha" cry the
waters, mo rest here-we plunge to the
sea-" "Aha! cry the mountains, mo rest
here we crumble to the plain "Ana!
cry the towers. mo rest here--We follow
Babylon, and Thebes, and Uneven into the
dust" No rest for the flowers; they tade
No rest for the stars; they die. No rest FOL
man; he must work, toll, suffer, and slave
Now, for what have.I said all this? just
to prepare you for the text: Arise ye anc
, depart; for this Is not your rest" an
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-08
NOrd. Paris.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. NY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-25
GOT ALL SHE ASKED.
A Hint That Germany May Think of
Something Else Later.

Berlin Jan. 25.-Before the budget
committee of the reichstag today Baron
Won Bulow, the minister for foreign af-
fairs, said that the negotiations with
China now &c 4cluded had resulted, first,
in the governor of Shan Tung being re-
moved and forever debarred from hold
ing high office; six high officials named
by Germany had also been removed
and punished and proceedings had been
instituted for the punishment of the act
ual perpetrators of the crime.
Second-China had promised to pay
5000 taels for the material losses of the
mission.
Third-As atonement for the death
of the missionaries, three churches We're
to be erected, each provided with an
imperial tablet, showing them to be
under the protection of the Chinese en-
perOr, one at Tsien Mig, another at
TsaO ChauO Flu and a third at the
place where the murders were commit
ted. China grants sc. 900 taels for each
church and free sites. Another "a, 900
taels is assigned for building seven Sc
cure residences for the Catholic prefec-
ture Of TsaO ChauO Flu.
FOurth-A special imperial edict is is
sued for the protection of the German
missions.
China" Baron Won Bulow explained,
has thus complied with all our de-
mandS."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-25
STATE HOUSE FALLS.
East Wing of Building Gives
Way Before Terrific Gale.

Philadelphia,Jan 25.-With a deafen-
ing crash that was heard for squares, a
portion of the east wing of the old state
mouse fell last night. No harm was
done to the historic building, as the
arches Which collapsed were not con-
nected with it, a section of the wing
next TO the east wall of Independence
hall having been torn out under the
restoration plans now being carried
out.
The accident was due to the exposed
state of the building. The two wings
had been torn down with the exception
of the arches on either side. The east
Of the west wing were left standing to
their full height, about 80 feet.
At o'clock Waterman Lewis Feigh-
ley made his rounds in the east wing.
He walked along the top of the west
wall and through and over the three
arches. Everything appeared to be in
first class condition. He had just left
this portion of the building and was
standing in front of the state house
when there. suddenly came a crash that
nearly threw him from his feet. An in
vestigation was made at once and it
ern arch. half of the middle arch and
a small portion of the eastern arch had
fallen in The walls fell toward the
west.
It was the opinion of the contractors
men, who We're there, that the mortar
Saturday night and the strong wind
did the rest.
At the time of the collapse the wind
was blowing almost a gale across indie
pendence square. Alarge area of tin
roofing, very heavy. was lying upon a
the heavy wind almost like so much pa
per.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-25
MILLION DOLLAR PLANT.
An English Syndicate Will Erect a
Steel Mill at Birmingham.

Chicago, Jan. PA special from
Birmingham, Ala, says: An English
syndicate, whose agents first visited
the Birmingham district last spring
and made a careful inspection Of it's
coal and iron resources, has, it is said,
practically completed arrangements for
the erection here of a million dollar
steel plant.
This determination is the outcome of
the investigation the capitalists, it is
said, being convinced that America is
to be the future seat of the iron and
steel industry of the world, and that
Alabama offers the best opportunities
for cheap steel production.
The details of the deal have not yet
been disclosed. but it is known that ex-
tensive options on mineral lands near
here have been secured by the foreign
ers, and that negotiations for the
practically concluded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-25
NICK CHI1Es CONVICTED.
Jury Finds Him Guilty of Maintain
inc q Nuisance.

jury FINDS HIM Guilty OF MAIN Ja1n-
ing a Nuisance.
Nick Chiles was found guilty in the
district court today of keeping a nuis
ance during the Fail Festival. The
nuisance in this case was a place where
liquor was sold.
Chiles was not in the court room
when the jury came in but his attorney,
w. 1. JamisOn, was waiting. The jury
was out two hours. Chiles was arraign-
ed on two counts, one for selling liquor
and one for keeping a nuisance and the
jury returned verdict of mot guilty
on the count for selling liquor.
The prosecuting witness was J. d.
Clark, the Washburn student who was
assaulted by Chiles on the morning he
sWOre to the complaint.
Clark told the story of his visit to the
dining hall at the fair grounds in re-
Spouse to the question by County At
tOrney JetmOre.
Q.-How did you get in?
Al went in behind some soldiers.
Odd you see Chiles?
Ayes.
Q.-Where was he?
Ale was sitting near the door and
opening and shutting it.
Q.-Did you say anything to him?
Ayes.
Q.-What did you say?
Al asked him if he had any
Q.-What did he say?
Ale said, 4 am just out" I then
asked MN II ne naQ any peer ana ne
said just step over there and he called
ticket and 1 got a ticket and paid 25
cents for it and exchanged it for a, bot
tie of beer.
Q.-What did you do with the beer?
Al put it under my coat and walk
ed out.
The witness then told what had been
done with the bottle until it found it's
way to Prof. LOvewell, who analysed
the contents.
Prof. Lovewell was next called and
testified that he had analysed the con-
tents of the bottle. He said it contain
ed 4.89 per cent alcohol and was intoxi-
eating.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Larry Sheehan
testified that he had arrested Chiles a
the fair grounds but that he found no
liquor.
Frank Ellison, who bought the privi-
leges at the fair grounds, was called for
the defense.
Q.-To whom did you sell the dining
room privilege?
A.-TO Mrs. Chiles.
Q.-WhO paid you?
A.-Some times collected from Mrs.
Chiles and some times from Nick.
Q.-Who made the contract?
A.-Nick Chiles.
Q.-Were you at the east end of the
dining hall during the Festival?
A.-YeS.
Odd you drink anything?
A.-Once or twice.
Q.-What was it?
Aft it was beer it was mighty poor
beer.
Nick Chiles was then called in his
own defense.
ODD you sell any liquor at the
fair grounds during the Fail Festival?
A.-NO, sir.
Odd you control such place?
Al did not.
Odd you ever control such
place?
Al did not.
Odd you see the prosecuting wit
ness on the evening of September q at
the fair grounds?
A.-No, sir. 1 was at my hotel on
Seventh street that evening. My wife
ran the dining hall at the fair grounds.
On cross examination Chiles testified
that the back room of the dining hall
was occasionally used by the militia
men in which to tap a key of beer. He
said he had nothing whatever to do
with it.
The case was given to the jury at 9
o'clock today and at IL the verdict was
returned.
Attorney JamisOn claims that the
jury was put up" to convict.
Chiles says that he will appeal the
case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-25
CUBAN WIRES KEPT HOT.
Three Cipher Dispatches Received
From General Lee.

New York. Jan. 25.-The Worlds Wash
fngton correspondent says that the battle
ship Maine was ordered to Havana in re-
Spouse to a cablegram from Consul Cen
eral Lee. After 8 o'clock last night three
cipher dispatches were received from
General Lee at the state department,
translated and sent to Judge Day, as
sistant secretary of state, who took them
to the dinner given by Judge McKenna-
At that dinner all the members of the
cabinet except General Alger We're pres
ent and a consultation, practically cab
met meeting, was held to consider the
situation in Cuba.
After returning to the executive man
sion the president ordered direct tele-
graphic connection between there and
Key West. 1t was then his evident in
tention to send a long dispatch to Gen
eraI Lee but he subsequently decided to
defer this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-25
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left at the KimbaIl Pig Co before 10
o'clock in the morning.
Dr. Clarence McClintock went to kan
sas City today.
Bread, ID. five cents. Gem Bakery.
day from Wamego.
No Fake. Bibles. albums and books at
actual cost. Cromwell & LETTERS.
Mrs; McGil of Silver Lake is staying
with her daughter, Mrs. Lee Dolman.
Bibles, albums and books at cost In
ventory sale. Cromwell & Jeffe11.
Mrs. Harry Wolff of Monroe street. who
mas been Ill with grip and erysipelas, has
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Irwin and family moved
toqay from Sl5 Kansas avenue to 1017 To-
peka avenue.
is improving.
If you want a pair of shoes cheap.
attend the shoe sale now going on at
Costley & Posts, North Topeka.
The ladies' of section 1 of the Kansas
al the nome OF Mrs Faus on Van Buren,
street.
Mrs. Lee Dolman of Quincy street. who
has been suffering from attack Of APP
pedicitis, is reported as being somewhat
better.
Mrs. Charles Heartburg arrived home
yesterday from Arkansas City. where she
has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. WIN
DanYers
The lecture given last evening at the
Kansas Avenue church by the returned
missionary, Rev. McNabb, on China"
was well attended.
Mrs ]. c. Bradley, who was called here
by the serious illness of her sister. Mrs.
Lee Dolman, returned to her home at
Rossville Saturday.
Mrs. Jonas Lukens accompanied her
mother Mrs. Carey. Aikens Of Hoyt. to
Kansas City yesterday, where they viii
visit relatives for several days.
The Good Literature reading circle win
meet Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. C Nicholson. Miss Ma
bel Miller VIII read paper on Byron
J. p. Belts returned Sunday from Okla
homa, where he had the contract for an
Indian school building. He will now fig
ure the building that Haskell institute
will b11fT1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-25

the new arrivals were given turn.
NJ f. Rigby was called
The following will explain how he
lodged the duty:
Questions by County Attorney Jet
more:
Q.-Are you prejudiced for or against
the enforcement OF the prohibitory
law?
Al am.
Q.-Are you opposed to the enforce
ment of the prohibitory law?
Al am.
Judge Hazen: That will do; stand
r. s. Thompson was the next wit
ness.
DO you know Nick Chiles. the de-
fendant2
Al do.
Q.-Is the acquaintance such that it
would prejudice you for or against
him?
At is.
Judge Hazen: That will do; stand
aside.
Ned Henderson,
Q.-Are you acquainted with Nick
Chiles?
Ayes, sir
not?
Att is not intimate.
Q.-Are you opposed to the enforce
ment of the prohibitory law?
Al am afraid am.
Q.-Are you a member of the Elks?
Ayes, sir.
Mr.. Jetmore: I challenge the juror for
cause.
Judge HaZen: Stand aside.
One by one the business men rushed
back to their duties, but several did not
escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-25
DEFEAT X. c. OWLS.
Lawrence Bowling Team Has a Good
Success at Kansas City.

Lawrence, Jan. 25.-The bowling team
from the Merchants Athletic association
that went to Kansas City for game with
the Owls won a great victory. The score
the Lawrence team made was the second
highest ever made in a match game in
Kansas City, and Bromelsick's wonderful
record of p strikes is hardly ever equaled.
The visitors took the lead from the first
and maintained it to the end. They were
40 pins 70 the good in the fifteenth frame
and by the time the twentieth frame was
reached they had increased their lead to
81. In the twenty-ninth frame they were
50 pins ahead. In the p remaining frames
for the whole team but one frame result
ed, and it was a split. Brown and Brom-
elsick both struck out. In the last five
frames for each bowler the men from
Lawrence increased the lead 135 pins an
average of p 50 pins a man. which. added
to the lead of % on the 18th frame, gave
the goodly majority of 233.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-25
BUSINESS MEN AS JURORS.
They Do Not Take Kindly to Judge
Hazen's Innovation.

Judge Hazen's position that business
men should take their turns serving on
juries. does not meet a ready response
though none dare disobey the summons
in the hands of the sheriff
After Sheriff Cook had made his
rounds Monday on the search for jurors
in the Nick Chiles case, ne was follow
ed to the court house by a number of
busy business men who We're not in the
best of humOr. One or two asked to be
excused, but Judge Hazen was infiex-
ible.
After waiting an hour or two Speed
Hughes. assistant cashier in the Bank
of Topeka. was given a place on a jury
After that case had been disposed of,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-25
THE BATES JOINT.
Several Witnesses Swear to Buying
Beer There.


The trial of F. E. Bates for running a
joint under, the Wallace drug store was
taken up today in the district court.
Everett BazzeI, young man en-
pIoyed in the Santa Fe shops was the
first witness
Q.-Were you in Topeka during the
Fail Festival?
Ayes.
Q.-Were you in the basement under
Metropolitan hall?
Al was.
Q.-When2
A.-Thursday evening.
Q--WhO did you go with?
AR Boyes, Thomas Greenfield and
my brother.
Q.-What did you go there for?
A.-To set some beer
Odd you get it?
Ayes.
Q.-What was it in?
A bottle.
Q.-How many bottles did you get?
A.-One
Q.-What did you do with the beer?
A.-Drank it,
Q.-Who did you buy it from?
AIR. Bates.
Q.-That man there? Indicating
Bates.)
A.-Yes sir. that is the man
Cross examination.
Q.-Where did you live last Septem-
Der?
Alive miles east of Lyndon.
Q.-What do you do?
A.-Several things, principally wip-
ing boilers.
Q,-How long since you have been
spotting2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-25
POURING ON OIL.
English Journals Smooth Over the
Speech of Sir Michael Hicks Beach.

New York, JAN 25.-According to the
Worlds London correspondent the
speech of Sir Michael Hicks-B Beach, de-
claring that Great Britain viii demand
free commerce for the world in Chinese
ports, continues to be the sensational
feature of all discussion of the compli-
cations in China.
George W. Smalley's Times dispatch
today quoting editorials from New
York papers praising England's atti-
tude as eXemplified in Beach's speech,
is prominently reproduced by the even
ing papers as evidence that England, in
keeping open the Chinese markets, will
find an ally not only in Japan, but in
the United States. The Times this
morning publishes an officially inspired
editorial, minimizing the gravity of the
chancellor's words, whose strong ex-
pressions,'' it complains, have been
strangely misinterpreted.
The Times continues:
1T has been imagined that the chan
cellor of the exchequer delivered some
thing like an ultimatum with regard to
the proposed loan. In reality he did
nothing of the kind He merely said
that England would never allow her
commerce to be excluded from the Chi
nese markets.
Our attitude is in no sense aggress-
i've but merely self-defensive.''
This remarkable attempt to explain
away the chancellOr'S bellicOse declara-
ton is made to placate Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-25

Al don't know that have been
spotting at all.
DID you know at any time that
you were to be called upon as a wit
ness2
Q.-What relation are you to Nh.
Boyes?
Q.-Had you ever seen Mr.. Bates be-
fore?
A-No
Q.-How many times have you seen
A.lThree or four times.
Thomas Greenfield who lives near
Waverly, Coffey county, was next cal
Q.-were you in Topeka during FAN
Festival?
A-YeS.
Q.-Were you in the basement under
MetronOlitan hall?
Ayes.
DO you know who was there?
Al think I remember the man, but
I would not like to swear to IL
Q.-Is that the man? (pointing to
Al believe it is
0.-How many glasses did you get?
Q.-Did you know you would be called
as a witness?
Ayes.
Q.-Before you went down?
A-No, not until after we came out.
Cross examination by Attorney SAT-
ford.
you went down into this basement.
wasn't it?
Ayes, sir.
Q.-You were told you would be called
as witness?
Ayes, sir.
Charles Bazzel who lives near Lyndon
was the next witness.
He cOrrObOrated what the other wit
nesses had said and told about drinking
a glass of beer served by Bates on
Thursday evening of Festival week.
He was one of the party which headed
by BOyeS was out in search of evidence
against jOintists.
Cross examination by Attorney H. G.
Stafford.
Q-What did you get?
"A bottle of beer.
Odd you know it was beer?
Ayes. sir.
Q-What did you pay for it?
A.-Twenty cents, I think.
Q.-WhO pulled the cork?
A-That fellow. CPOinting to Bates.)
Q.-You say the ice chest was there?
Al think 1 did.
Q-Didn't you see him take this bot
tie out of the chest?
Al don't remember.
Q.-What did this taste like?
Aust like the beer 1 got on the
train.
Q-What about the taste?
At tasted older.
Q.-What kind of glasses were they?
A.-Larger than beer glasses.
Q.-Where did your step-father get
the money with which to buy beer?
"A man gave it to him.
O.-Who was that?
Al don't know.
VIM. L. Boyes, an employee in the wa
ter service of the Santa Fe, was put on
the witness stand.
Direct examination by County Attor-
ney Jetmore:
Q.-Were you in the Bates place dur
ing the Fall Festival?
Ayes.
Q.-What did you go in for?
A.-To buy beer
Q.-Who did you buy it Of?
A-Mr. Bates.
Q-What did he say?
Ale said he didn't have any key
beer, but had some bottled beer.
Q.-What did you pay for it?
A.-Twenty cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-25

eyes; was cured by our method Of
treatment, by absorption
Mr. j. A. Stimmen. druggist of FIor-
ton, Kan, brought his wife to us to be
treated April 1897. Her eyes were very
poor and she was in very delicate
health weighing at that time IOs
pounds; at this time she is enjoying
good health, weighing 14O pounds. and
eyes are perfectly we'll
Prof Banister of ST AFarvs Kan
whose wife had for several years been
suffering untold agOnies with her eyes
and head, and she treated with the best
OF ocuI1sts with no results, until some
years ago she came to Prof Samuels
and was cured. Since that time she has
been almost entirely free from suffer-
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-25
STRIKERS PLACES FILLED
New England Cotton Mills Are Re
Stunning Work With New Hands.

Fall River, Mass, Jan. 25.-As nearly as
can be ascertained about LOCO operatives
are out of work in this city,sOme as strik-
ers others because of the strikes At
the Laurel Lake and Hargraves mills the
managers announce that the places Of the
strikers have for the most part been
filled so that these mills are but little
crippled by the small strikes which have
prevailed for the past few days. ne
striking spool tenders at the Narragan-
sett mill are still out and refuse to resume
work although the management has
agreed to revise the wage schedule 50
that the reduction shall not exceed II -
per. cent.
A special meeting of the Weavers' unioa
was held last night The King Fhille
WeaVers asked permission to strike Tor
the restoration of the wage scale previous
to the reduction. Secretary WhiIe5.9e
said that the strike would be InadNlfslD-el
as the cut is not over II 1-9 per cent and
the Weavers' union had accepted tne
figure and all Fall River was working IN
der it.
If permission was given one eraIt 10
strike, all should have It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-25
WHIST LEAGUE MEETS.
Selects Boston for the Midsummer
Meeting, July IL.

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 25.-The national
executive committee of the American
Whist league met at the Hotel Iroquois
today. President M. A Mandeu of
Detroit. was in the chair. The most
important business done was the Sc
lection of Boston for the midsummer
meeting at the Hotel Vendome; July II.
A committee to instruct the league
umpires was appointed. Last night the
delegates, who number about twenty
and represent important cities from the
Atlantic to the I'acific, were entertained
by the Buffalo Whist club and took
part in an inter-city match
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-25
RIVER Is STILL OPEN.
From Lake Labarge to HootaIinqua
on the Klondike Route.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Adjutant General
Brock received a telegram from General
Merriam, commanding the department of
the Columbia at Vancouver, Wash. saying
that he has received reports from Major
Rucker dated Dyea January Il, bringing
news from Dawson up to December %.
Major Rucker says that all arrivals
agree that there is no danger from starva-
ton in Dawson and that the river is still
open from Lake Labarge to Hootalinqua.
He says also that Mr.. w. n. Rank. from