davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-07
RUNS BEING CHANGED.
Union Pacific Employees at Solomon
City Move About.

ner, who has for so many Years pulled
the branch freight. is now pulling the
plug on the main line between Junction
City and Salina. Fireman VIM. Creager,
VINO was Bohner's fireman on the branch,
Is hrlng the Lincoln branch passenger en-
gine- John Larson is engineer on the
branch now, and H. E. Ruch, formerly
OF this city. is his fireman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-07
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Is Named by the President and In
cludes NJ ID. Ratchford.

w Washington, Sept president ATcKin-
They are: "a |OAA1AAiAsS4NAA-
OF Massa chusetts Frank p Sarpeant of
ii i- 49, EiIlson A Smith of South Caro-
Ina Ina Jo1n N F'arquahar of New York
xT114sT T5l,I y. Conger of Michigan. Thomas
y - = 1ll41lps OF Pennsylvania, Charles J.
Ratchford of Indiana. - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-07
ON a VACATION.
Express Agent Blodgett Left This
Morning for Ohio.

Salina, Sept. Express Agent Fred
DUTY Yesterday, being relieved by NJ Nc
conn vino Will act as agent during his alb
sence MT Blodgett viii be gone during
the balance OF this month. and left this
morning IN company with his mother for
Athens, O., to visit with friends ana ra1a-
tiives. They viii return the latter part Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati g; Chicago 8.
Philadelphia Is; Baltimore rs.
Louisville 5; Cleveland 3.
Boston 9; Washington 5.
New York II; Brooklyn 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Kansas City As; St. Joe 1-2.
Indianapolis 4; Milwaukee 3.
St. Paul 16; Minneapolis 5.
Columbus AZ; Detroit rs.
The times., 1898-10-03

nearer to the depot than 100 feet, while
at the same time allowing this railroad
company to have its own cabs ready TO
do all the business. Mr.. Babcock admit
ted in answer to a question that the
District Commissioners had the right to
fix the charges for cab service ana to
place a law similar to the one proposed
simply meant to give an absolute mon
upoly to this railroad company as against
all others, which meant to destroy COM
petition. To another question by Mr.
Ridgely, DO you propose to grant this
railroad company this particular privi-
lege, which is not granted to anybody
else?' Mr.. Babcoek's reply: Yes Page
1909, February "a, 1888, of the Congress
sional Record.
''The bill was finally put to the House
and defeated by vote of 46 ayes and rs
nays. Mr.. Babcock then finding that the
bill was defeated, made an effort to
have it withdrawn, no doubt for the pur-
pose of bringing it up again (another
parliamentary trick of his) when the
friends of the people were absent. His
object was defeated. however, and the
bill was laid on the table,
The times., 1898-10-03
The
Greatest
Cloak and
Suit Sale
in
Ten Years!

We mention a decade because
we can remember with. assurance
that since IS 10 firm (and we in
clude the biggest concerns on the
continent) has offered the public so
much as we give today. A COM
bination of luck, pluck and ready
cash has placed in our hands the
biggest lot of Jackets, Suits and
Capes ever secured at one clip. Six
weeks ago every garment of them
was uncut-unshaped cloth. It's
only another version of a common
story. Too much confidence in
the Fall prospect, on the part of
one of the biggest firms of Cloak
makers in New York. They
overloaded themselves with stock.
The late stretch of warm weather
checked their outlet and threat
ened them with gigantic losses
perhaps worse. A firm in such a
quan1ary must have money. To
be Blunt, this house had to have
500, 600 cash to avert failure.
They wrote to us and offered
The times., 1898-10-03
WORRYING MIR. BABcocK.
The knights of Labor Fighting the
Wisconsin Member


The political enemies of Representative
Babcock, of Wisconsin, have been digging
up his record as chairman of the Com
mittee on the District of Columbia IN the
last Congress with such narrowing ef-
fects that a report is current that Mr.
Babcoek, if reelected to Congress, will
decline to serve as chairman of this COM
mittee.
A long report has been prepared by the
Knights of Labor, showing that Mr. Bah
cock in anything but an enviable light
in his connection with street car legis-
lation in the District.
This report is being circulated very
widely in Mr.. Babcock's district, and is
having an effect, it is said, of causing
that gentleman to feel that his labors in
Congress have not been appreciated as
they should have been.
The report, after following very min
utely the fortunes of street car bill in
the hands of Chairman Babcock in the
last Congress concludes as follows:
eve could go on for hours reading YOU
the black record of this man, but an
other case will suffice to show you what
kind of a representative the people from
the Third District of Wisconsin send to
represent them in the halls of Congress-
He reported House bill 1887 and favored
the granting of an exclusive and absolute
monopoly to the Baltimore and Potomac
Cab Company, which is the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company, and which bill and
report deprives every other person en-
gagged in the business of securing travel
from railroad stations of not coming
The times., 1898-10-03
CITY BREVITIES.


1he Anti-saloon League officers are ar
ranging 10 conduct a series of public tenn
perance meetings during October and
November.
on next Sunday Cardinal Gibbons will
administer confirmation TO a large class
at St Patrick's Church. Tenth Street, be-
tween F and O Streets northwest.
While suffering from vertigo Mrs. Ella
Marshall fell down the front stairs at her
residence, No. 61S f Street. yesterday
morning and Was painfully injured
DR.. W. W. johnson will deliver the in
troductory lecture to the Columbian Col
lege Medical School, at s o'clock this
evening, in the school building No 1926
II Street northwest
Rev. Father Hannah. the new pastor of
St Anthonys Church. Brookland. as
sumed charge Of that parish yesterday.
He viii also have charge of the Catholic
Chapel at the Soldiers Home.
Interesting opening exercises of the law
department of the National University
viii be held al the law school building
No. $40 Thirteenth Street northwest
this evening, beginning at $50 o'clock.
There viii be great assembling of Spir-
itpalists in Washington on October IS
They will come here to attend the ma
tienal convention of Spiritualists of
America. which viii begin on that date
and continue three days. Speeches, lect-
ures and tests viii be features of the
meeting
The Christian Missionary Society of the
district of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land viii hold its annual convention in
the Ninth Street Christian Church, this
city, beginning next Wednesday. 1t is ex-
pected that one hundred delegates. repre-
senting society membership of 10000
will be in attendance
The times., 1898-10-03
OLD AGE AND YOUTH.
Mexican War Pensioner Weds n
Girl of Eighteen.


Since Shakespeare wro,e, in rhythmic
lines, Of the prevalence of an idea to the
| effect that Grabbed age and youth"
could not abide harmoniously together,
there have been innumerable poets and
artists in prose who have discussed the
same alleged impossibility. and every
case of a wedding of December and
May has brought about renewal of in
terest in the subject.
But down in Alexandria a pretty young
! lady and robust old veteran of the Mex
ican war have set at naught the con-
ventional ideas and have joined hearts
and hands.
The young lady was, until last Wednes-
| day evening, Miss Lena Englehardt,
eighteen years old, and the daughter Of
| the late Henry Englehardt, of AleXan-
dria. The groom was Charles Irwin. sew
enty-iVe years old, a prosperous farmer
of Fairfax County, who draws pension
for meritorious service in the Mexican
war. They were married last Wednes-
day evening in the parsonage at St. Ma
rvs Church, in Alexandria, and have
taken up their residence in Fairfax
County.
The acquaintance of the two dated back
several years, and Mr. Irwin had watched
the pretty child grow into blooming
womanhood. His affection grew with her,
and it was his greatest pleasure to
watch her when, on visits TO her father
he chatted over old times. Soon she her
self became the object of his visits and
their courtship was generally known.
They We're married very quietly last
week Only a few intimate friends were
L.
place, and with these they proceeded to
st. Mary's parsonage. The Rev. Father
Payne pastor of the church, tied the
knot, and after receiving the congratu-
lations of their friends they proceeded to
Mr. Iryin's home.
Mrs. Irwin is a very attractive young
lady, and was well known and popular in
Alexandria, where she was for a long
time the head of her fathers household.
She had many younger admirers, but
elected to wed the man whose constancy
and fidelity she had known so long Mr..
Irwin has long been prominently connect
ed with progressive affairs in Fairfax
County, as well as in Alexandria, and is
highly respected.
In spite of his years and his active ser
vice in war times, he is very vigorous and
of a CHEEKY, genial disposition. He an
nounced smilingly, when asked about his
marriage that he had no faith in the
generally accepted idea as TO the inhar-
monious results of an alliance where the
ages of the parties were so different.
att might be that way in some cases,
he said but where two people find, after
knowing each other a long time, that
they are suited, see nothing to prevent
them from marrying. My wife happened
to look at the matter in the same light,
so we decided to join issues. ! have
very optimistic view of the result
Mrs Irwin shares her husbands opin-
ions to the fullest extent. Its all nom
sense she declared, this thing about
people whose ages differ not marrying.
Why shouldn't two people who love each
other marry, even if one is a little older
than the other?'
And no one being able to tell her why,
she looked triumphant and as happy as
young bride has any need to look.
The times., 1898-10-03
How to Prevent Croup.

We have two children who are subject
to attacks of Group. Whenever an attack
is coming on my wife gives them Cham
berlains Cough Remedy and it always
prevents the attack. 1t is a household
necessity in this county and no matter
what else we run out of, it would not do
to be without Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy. More of it is sold here than of all
other cough medicines combined-J. NJ
Nickle, of Nickle Bros, merchants Nick
leville, Pa. For sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail druggist, 93S F Street
northwest, and Connecticut Avenue and
S Street northwest, and 142S Maryland
Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-10-03
IMPORTANT
TO MEN.
Dangerous Symptoms.

| Many men become sexually weak early in life
| or at least pricr to old age. Some because OF
| dissipation high living: some because OF
~oiry over bad crops, business reverses or finan-
clal failures; some because OF marital excuses:
| but by far the larger portion of these who are
prematurely weak, debilitated. or iu,poteat in
| theIr sexual organs have become SO through,
| early habits of youth
ms weakness quickly cured by tie IRE of The
Old DIR. Hallock Wonderful Electric Pills Age
no barrier. These Pills restore the vgor OF
youth.
LOST MANHOOD may be conveniently divided
INTO three stages, follows
First Stage-The main trouble is involuntary
night drains, which are usually accompanied
/! by dreams. They terrible drain upon the
system They rob the blood of its richness,
and often produce pimples eruptions dark rings
under the eyes, and like symptoms.
by using these Electric Pills at this stage the
patient is quickly cured-the drains stop and all
the symptoms disappear
Second Stage-The victim has drains often
without dreams. He may have premature dis
charges and shrunken organs He shuns his
friends and avoids society. He is often subject
TO nervousness, headaches weak back, dyspepsia,
low spirits. loss of memory. confusion OF ideas,
and lack OF energy, ambition, and self eanfde nee.
Six boxes of Pills should be used for this stage.
Gradually by their use the MAN is developed and
strength once more is returned.
THE OLD DIR. HALLoCE. ELECTRIC PILLS
COMBINE THE NECESSARY INGREDIENTS
WHICH ATTACK THE SEAT OF THE DISEASE
AND STOP THOSE DEBiLITATiNG DRAINS, AR
REST THE DECAY, BUILD Up THE TISSUES.
AND THUS MAKE THE STEP ELASTIC AND
BRAIN ACTIVE. THERE IS NO OTHER REM
EDY LIKE 1T.
Third stage-The drains are less frequent The
sexual strength begins to fail. In time all power
is wholly lost The transmission of life to pos
terity is only an empty dream The po1r victim
has lost his grip on life. Every cherished amni-
tion is dead. The world grows dark TO him
DON'T LOSE HOPE
but use our Pills, and they will restore to you
what you have lost-Y0UR PRECIOUS MAN
Ho0D-cyen in this third stage. They win make
out OF you tower of physical, mental, and
sexual strength. They will fit you for pleasure,
study, business, and marriage. and send you out
into the world with life anew.
PRICE OF PILLS, 81 PER BOX, or boxes, full
treatment, s.. Pills sent closely sealed (day or
der is received, all charges prepaid On receipt
OF price. Special directions and advice sent with
each order. We have agents. Pills sold only
from laboratory. While very powerful, they
are perfectly safe to use fV old or young.
OUR MEDICAL BOOK and a list Of questions
sent (sealeD for the asking. Book describes
above-named troubles also STRUCTURE. VARI-
c0CELE, AND ALL PRIVATE DISEASES. 1t is
almost inspired written by the Old Doctor him
self Send for il today
The times., 1898-10-03
$4,000 worth Of

Fall and Winter goods, worth in
the aggregate $40, 900. The sale
opens when the doors open this
morning. There'll be no res
ervations-no hold-backs. You
never saw such an aggregation.
There's every possible style of
coat and wrap and jacket. You'll
find Kerseys, medium and heavy
Coverts, rough Boucles, Scotch
Mixtures in all kinds of fancies.
Motions of the best weavings.
The Jackets have straight drop
fronts. Some are made Reefer
style. Some in new cutaway
effects All sizes, both in Wom-
ems and Misses garments, lined
with Plain and Fancy Silks and
Satins.
The times., 1898-10-03
HALLOCK MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

1lo COURT STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
The oldest institution in the world devoted t
Diseases of Men Established ls4s.
The times., 1898-10-03

To Cure Malaria. ChiIls and Fever
quickly, take Milburn's Malaria Capsules
At druggists, 10c and 25c. oc2-1n
The times., 1898-10-03

Clerks, see For sale-suburban."
The times., 1898-10-03

Homes all over the city order
Diamond" and "Munchner,
Beers in preference to all others,
because they are the purest, oldest,
best beers in America.
RgCase of doz. bottles, Sf.25.
Write or 'phone 222. National Capt.
tai Brewing Cog 14th and D SITS. S. E.
The times., 1898-10-03

Try Heurich's Maerzen Beer and see II
it does not take that rusty feeling from
your system. Order a case from the Ar.
lington Bottling Co, and drink a glass
with every meal, and you'll find a bright
er. happier and stronger feeling before
the case is half empty.
The times., 1898-10-03
The Finest Goods at Less
Than the Materials Cost

At figures SO ridiculously low that
with our immense regular stock
as yet unbroken by buying-we
selected
The times., 1898-10-03
Finest steamed oysterr fn ROW

at the Alhambra Garden, 4th & E ne.
Oysters served in every style. Wash
Brewery Co.'S delicious beers Good mu-
sic, Stop by in the evenings.
The times., 1898-10-03
Washington
Law and Claims Company

Offices Nos. and 8. Gunton Bldg. 471 La. Ava NV
THIS COMPANY
Will Perfect Real Estate Titles;
Advance money on same while in suspense;
Buy same before after title is perfected;
VIII purchase, for cash, undivided interests
in Real Estate and Equities OF all kinds.
VIII trade Real Estate for stocks or take
stocks in exchange for Real Estate;
Will pay (by special arrangement your
taxes at large discount;
Will go on your bond in both criminal and
civil
SPECIAL.
DAMAGE cases brought on CONTINGENT FEE.
We will employ attorneys. We will advance
money to you to tide the time of your
sickness. Our physician viii attend you and
look to us fer his pay. Your case thor
oughly investigated. You NEED NO MON
EY. CONSULT Us.
DIVORCES obtained at reasonable rates. QUICK
WORK. Thirty to 90 days.
Bankruptcy proceedings specially.
se6-tf-em
The times., 1898-10-03

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House, 18th and T SITS. oc3-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-01
The Gorernor,s Mist.

Governor NJ. H. McCord, accom- panied by Superintendent A. P. Snowman, arrived in this city yes teTday, to meet with the board of university regents, of which they are members. The board held 6 meet ing last evening to complete the appointment of the members of the faculty for the ensuing year. The territorial board of education, of which the governor Is chairman, the superintendent of public instruction and chancellor of the university, members also, held a meeting at which they adopted a resolution for the holding of the meeting of the board in Tucson, July 30, for the purpose of considering, as is re- quired by law, any Changes which might be found necessary in the text books of the public schools Some matters touching the care of the deaf, dumb and blind children of the territory, which. by law, has been placed under the charge of the board of education, was also con- sicered and disposed of. The gov ernor looks exceedingly we'll, con sidering the large amount of official work and responsibility with which he is charged during these war times which he Is dispOsing of with mark ed rapidity and satisfaetion.-Tuc- son Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-01
An Ab.sntmindad Man.

Writers for comic papers and their minimizing readers. " said MT Werken- day. consider it funny to be an absent minded man am absentminded and in position to contradict them This morning 1 was hurrying across Wall street to keep an appointment lit g cigar without checking my pace for was late. and the appointment meant much for me
 "A few minutes afterward happened to put my hand in my pocket and miss cd my new silver matchsafe Of course retraced my steps in a hurry. scan- ming every inch of sidewalk and gutter anxiously Sc occupied. naturally 1 col- hded more or less severely with people. who not having lost silver matchsafe. might have kept out of my way. think
 However. they did not. and by the time 1 reached William street my hat had been knocked of. the polish of my shoes had been ruined by strange feet and one of my new gloves had disap- peared
 At William street a very fat man ran into me. or rather over me The shock staggered ne, and something fell out of my hand and clattered on the pavement Itwas my new silver match sata picked 1t up with unkind rehec- tions about myself, and little mental arithmetic showed me that had made an absentminded fool of myself at cost of 5 cents for shine. sl to get my hat blocked and s2-25 for a pair of gloves. ruined by the loss of one And then, gentlemen, 1 walked serenely to my ofice. and it never struck me until two hours afeerward that l had quite forgotten to keep that highly important appointment New York Press
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-01
cabine. of cur,O.i,isS.

The Professional Woman league is proud of a cabinet of curiosiues which stands in the drawing room and Is. It hopeS the nucleus of a rare collection There are the dagger used by the late E. L. Davenport in ''Othello. a scarf of white satin embroidered in gold and Q jeweled Maltese cross belonging to Fanny Kemble; 8 medallion of carved coral once the property of Adah Isaacs Menken, autographed slippers of Patti and Melha and boots worn by Mrs D P. Bowers There are also jeweled gloves worn by Miss May Brooklyn The caricature sketches, pen and ink. made by the late Sol Smith are most in teresting A yellow satin gown is there which was worn by Mrs " c Jones at the New Bowery theater in 1864, and which originally belonged to Mrs Far ren. and 6 spangled dress which Miss Louisa Mortimer Mrs Louisa EldridgeJ wore at the age of IS Mme Ponisi' s slippers in which she trod the boards in the character of Romeo in 1855 are ex- hibited An old fashioned decanter used by the late William Warren. a Jeweled necklace worn by the late John R. Scott and old engravings of Jenny Lind and David Garrick are numbered among the relicA-New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-01
A CHINAMAN'S VERSION.
The Spanish man
 He talkee, talkee. The Amelican man
 He Deweyl Deweyll
Costly Pipes.


 Among the pipes shown at iewelry establishment was one of meerschaum, with an amber mouthpiece, the bowl being crowned with a gold mounting that covered the rim around the top and extended down the sides to the depth of perhaps a quarter of an inch below the edge. On top the mounting was fiat and smooth; below the edge. on the sides. it was etched The price of this pipe was e110. The owner of a pipe with a gold rim around the top might smoke it, or it might be that he would let it lie on his table.
 Jeweled pipes are not an article of common sale, but they are not so un- common as to be remarkable Such pipes are usually mounted to order, and they are probably always bought for giftz They are variously mounted, sometimes with hand of diamonds and rubies around the bowl at the top, some times diamonds are set around the stem where the mouthpiece joins it. A jew eled pipe may cost s250
 Silver mounted meerschaum pipes at e5o are articles of regular sale. There are pipes of this sort at prices ranging from S2o to sra These are not carved pipes, but usually perfectly plain. They are of the finest materials and work manship and of fine designs
 There are perfectly simple little brier pipes with plain silver mounting and amber mouthpiece that sell at SIS. but the brier is the very choicest and hand somest. the amber mouthpiece of the finest quality and joined to the pipe by c lock stem. and all the workmanship on the pipe is of the best. They are the very finest of brier pipes--New York Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-01

The expedition left Tampa secretly in the night, the point at which which they were to be landed not being known, and notice of their departure not being permitted to be given out by the press censor.
 Key West, May 2S-Captain Fano of the Spanish steamer Catalina does not believe that Cervera is in San tiago bay. He says Ceryera has a surprise in store for the United States and will turn up at some un- expected place.
 Washington, May 2s.-The rup- ture with Austria this afternoon is much nearer than was supposed when the first news regarding the perfdy of the Austrian minister was sent out. It is now very broadly hinted that Minister Hengelmuller will be given his passports at once, and an explanation will be demanded of Austria as to the undiplomatic action of her minister. Should our minister be recalled from Vienna and should Austria refuse to disa- VOW Hengelmuller's connection with Spanish spies, war will follow.
 It Is said late this afternoon that Hengelmuller has cabled home that he is suspected, and his hasty recall, similar to De Lome's, is looked for Prof. Schofeld laid the information against Hengelmuller before the State Department.
 Washington, May 2S,-Admiral Dewey reports all quiet at Manila. He says that the only provisions that people can buy in the city is rice. Captain Girdley, of the Olympia has been adjudged pbysic- ally disabled for duty. and will leave for home at once. Lamberton has been appointed to the command of the Olympia.
 Key West, May 2s.-It is reported here that Cervera has escaped from Schley.
 Hong Kong, May 2S.-Advices from Manila state that the insurss gents will be supplied with arms and ammunition and will assist the Americans.
 Washington, May 2S.-Schley been directed to ascertain positivei if Cervera and his fleet are in San tiago bay.
 Washington, May 2S.-The report Of the Ohio legislature to the effect that Mark Hanna's election was secured by bribery was laid before the Sanata this aftarDOon