davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
Brought Sleep.
Verable Restorative Which Contains no Harmful Danger
Drugs. Wonderful Beneficial Results Obtained From
DIR. NILES NERVINE.

When the marvellous system OF nerve
centers, nerve fbers and ganglia. which
pervades every portion of our bodies,
becomes deranged so as to interfere
with the functions of the various or
gans, the vitality is lowered, the health
is destroyed, and even life itself is seri-
ously endangered. A medicine that will
strengthen and invigorate the shattered
nerves, rest the weary body and soOth
the tired brain is greatly to be desired.
Such a medicine is DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine. 1t is nerve food and
tonic which acts directly on the nerv-
GUS system, toning it up into sound and
vigorous action.
Rev. Geo. w. Stone, Of Window,
Mimi, writes as follows: ST was great
1y troubled with nervousness and inabiI-
ity to sleep, which condition was
brought on from overwork and conse~
Quent neglect to properly care for my
health. I had suffered from severe
headaches for two months previous to
the break down but had concentrated all
my will power to finish a series of spec
ial meetings which I had in charge. A
friend advised me to take DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine and began its use
together with Nerve and Liver Pills,
and am pleased to say found in these
remedies just the help I wanted. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
YOU CANNOT CURE PILES
By Internal Remedies.

The only way to cure piles in every
form is to use a remedy like the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure which is applied directly
to the parts affected and its wonderful
healing effects are felt on the first ap-
pheation because the medical properties
are rapidly absorbed by the sensitive
membranes of the rectum and the cure
is speedily made, and almost before the
patient is aware of it, every trace of
piles has left him.
This is one reason why the Pyramid
Pile Cure has been so successful It is
applied directly where it is needed and
where it viii do the most good. Not by
the roundabout way of the stomach nor
by the harsh, barbarous methods of
various surgical operations and so
called systems.
It's advantages over all other pile
cures are these: 1t cures without pain,
the cure is lasting, it contains no poison
and is the quickest and cheapest cure
yet found. It is made by the Pyramid
Drug Co. of Marshall, Mich, and sold
by all druggists at enc dollar per pack
age
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
NEED NOT STARVE.
Young Millionaire White to Be Given
His Legacy.

New York. Nov. s-ReIief has finally
come for Frederick Hall White, four
teen years old, who is i'll and who is
said to be starving at his home, No. 1876
Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, despite
the fact that his mother at her death a
few years ago left him an estate valued
at $3.50 900.
Young Whites father, Josiah ].
White, who has been in Raymond street
jail since April for contempt of court in
failing to make a statement of the value
of the estate left by his wife, has agreed
that the money on deposit to his ac.
count in the Peoples Trust company
shall be drawn out and used for the
benefit of his son. The amount on de-
post to Mr.. Whites credit in the vaults
of the company is s3,453
Lawyer Alexander Cameron and
Frank Harvey Field for several days
past have endeavOred to induce Mr..
that money might be drawn from some
fund he possessed by which the distress
of his son might be relieved Mr.. White
signed an order giving attorneys power
to draw the money on deposit in the
Trust company, but it does not extend
to any other bank in which Mr.. White
has money.
When the condition of young White
was made known to Justice Gaynor on
Monday he expressed surprise that such
state of affairs could exist. He sug-
said the whole affair could be fixed up
in tWenty-fOur hours.
Mr.. Cameron and Mr.. Field did as re-
Quested. They prepared a paper in
which it was proposed that Mr.. White
should give power of attorney to some
one he might select, or that the court
might choose, who would draw suff1-
Gent money from his deposits to IiQui-
date all claims against him, and for the
proper support of his son. thus freeing
himself of contempt OF court and re-
gaining his liberty.
Mr.. White took the matter under adj
visement Since then Mr.. Cameron and
Mr.. Field have had several interviews
with him. and also with Justice Gaynor
who offered several suggestions that
they have followed. The probabilities
are that within a few days matters viii
be amicably arranged between counsel
and Mr. White and the latter will be
purged from contempt and released
from jail
Mr.. White is the general guardian of
his son. The Long Island Trust COM
pany was his guardian until he attained
the age of fourteen years. In 1891 Mr.
White was appointed administrator of
the estate of his wife, Eliza t White
In 1891 the public administrator was
substituted and has been receiving the
income of the estate, So, 900. ever since.
The property has been tied up by in
functions, and Mr.. Whites property and
that of his son have suffered consider
able damage by the proceedings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
WANTS NO MERCY.
Assassin Luccheni Still Preserves his
Anarchistic Bravado.

Geneva, Nov. s.-The town is already
overrun with newspaper men, who will
represent the press of Europe at the
trial of Luccheni, the assassin of the
empress of Austria Advocate Pierre
Moriaud, Lucchenis counsel, has grant
ed an interview to some Of the cores
pondents.
The advocate declares that Luccheni
has begged him persistently not to plead
extenuating circumstances in his be-
half. The assassin insists that his crime
was of a political nature, and preme-
ditated. Luccheni denies energetically
that he has had any accomplices,a and his
advocate believes in his sincerity.
1.-THE report that Lucchenb is losing
courage is false" said NJ. Moriaud. 1T
found publicity through statements by
his keepers. who do not understand him.
He is anxious, excited and nervouSly
inouisitive. But this is because he fears
that he will be sent to Austria, where
he would be at the mercy Of the pat
riOtic populace."
But to say that the assassin fears
death is ridiculous. He Is anxious to
be glorified by the anarchistic fratern-
ity. and regards his coming execution
as the fit end of a life of martyrdom
He enjoys good health and an excellent
appetite. He does not display the least
remOrSe, or emotion, on account or the
consequences OF his act. He is prepar-
ing a long statement which he intends
to read verbatim in court, in which he
will declare that he did not know that
capital punishment had been abolished
in Switzerland
The trial will begin on November 10.
instead of November g., as previously
announced, and the court will be pre-
sided over by Justice Burgess, president
of the Cour de Justice and the COuT
d'Assises of Geneva
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
HAD EGGS 40 DAYS.

Now LosAngeles Cackles Over the Suit
for Pay Against New York CIubman
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. s.-Attorney
Frank Flint. who is representing G
Wilson Porter, the New York club man,
IN his defense of the suit brought by
Mrs. Mary Banning to recover $210 for
board and lodging, asked for bill OF
particulars, which has been filed.
In the bill Mrs. Banning alleges that
Mr.. Porter and his friend, Herr Won
Spiegle, who is supposed to be a Ger
man aristocrat, occupied two rooms and
a bath in her house for AZ days from
December u, 1897, together with the use
of a parlor and sitting room, and that
the servant, Mr.. Porter's valet had pos
session OF the kitchen for the same
time.
The charge is made for AZ breakfasts
furnished the pair. AS Porter says he
ate only eggs while in the house this
would represent six eggs per day for
the two, or 252 in all.
From the bill it would appear that
Mr. Porter and his friend occupied the
bath tub the most of the time they were
not occupied in eating eggs. The suit
is causing much merriment here, and
Mr.. Porter has been shy Of his usual
haunts since it became a matter OF pub
lie talk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
HE WAS TILTED.
Kentucky's Richest Woman Gives
German Baron the Mitten.


Louisville, KY, Nov. s.-The richest
woman in Kentucky, Mrs. Marie Good
loe-Shreve-Ransom- Bullitt, has Tilted
the Baron Won horde, of Berlin, nephew
of the late Prince Bismarck. He came
nearly 5000 miles over land and sea to
claim his Blue Grass bride, only to find
that she had changed her mind and pre-
ferred her old Kentucky home to a cas-
tie on the Rhine.
The story of their engagement is
quite a romantic one. In her childhood
days, a half century ago, Mrs. Bullitt
attended school at Berlin and there she
formed the acquaintance of the baron,
who was a dashing army officer. Miss
GOOdloe was a most beautiful girl, and
came from the blueSt blood of the proud
old Kentucky stock Their troth was
plighted and Miss Goodloe promised to
become the bride of the Baron Won
horde when her lover crossed the ocean
to claim her as his own. But the en-
gagement was broken by the parents
of the young man, and the Kentucky
girl was told the lovers must care for
each other no more.
Years passed and the beautiful Miss
GOodlOe became in turn Mrs. Shreve,
Mrs. Ransom and Mrs. Cuthbert Bull
lit. The latter husband is a prominent
lawyer and southern society gentleman.
After a brief welded life they separa-
ted, and a divorce was secured. The
other husbands died During all this
half of a century the woman remember
ed her vow of vengeance upon the house
of horde.
At Chicago last summer she again
met the baron. Both were old and gray,
but the spark of love for the Kentucky
girl was not yet extinguished in the
heart of the baron. A few weeks of her
society famed it to a blaze, and again
he asked her to share his heart, baron
iaI possessions, and title. She told him
she would consider the matter, and give
him his answer November 1, when he
must come in person to her Kentucky
home and learn his fate. The baron
came. He was received with open arms
by society. Mrs. Bullitt gave a recep-
ton in his honor at Fountain Ferry
Park, and society was there in full
force.
Two weeks passed. during which she
showed him every attention Then came
the 1st day of November. With fast
beating heart, the nephew of the Iron
Chancellor knelt before the once IA
NOUS Kentucky Blue Grass beauty, and
asked her to be his wife. He was pO-
Htely refused, and told that she valued
a cabin in Kentucky more than all the
ancient castles, crowns and titles Ger
many could produce. The baron left
for his home on the Rhine, and Miss
Goodloe was avenged. Mrs. Bullitt gave
out the story herself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08

first night after began using them I
slept sonndIy all night and In the morn
ing felt so much better that I was
greatly encouraged. In a few weeks
was enjoying especial freedom from my
old troubles. My wife was seriously
troubled with heart pains and weakness
resulting from female disorders. She
took DR.. Miles Heart Cure and found it
just the thing to relieve the palpitation,
and to tone up the action Of the heart
We do not hesitate to recommend the
DR.. Miles Remedies as all that is
claimed for them, and we use them in
our family whenever necessity re-
Quires.''
About two years ago was troubled
with nervousness and sleeplessness
which was caused by overwork. I tried
all the doctors in the city but could get
nothing that would give me relief. Then
I went to my druggist and he recon-
mended that try DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine. I bought bottle and was
surprised at the good result obtained.
continued taking the medicine until I
had taken five bottles and by that
time my trouble was completely cured
MARK HARRISON,
Syracuse, N. Y.
For seven years suffered with ner-
vous prostration, severe headache and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08

was tremendously insufficient The sur
face soil, he said, was very shallow and
n-absortative and the sinks would
soon become in a filthy condition which
was aggravated whenever rain occur
red. when a reQuisitiOn was sent IN
for Quicklime with which to dlS1ntect
supply of that material and the medical
department was handicapped by the
lack of many necessary articles for the
proper sanitation of a camp
Colonel Henry L. Turner of the First
Illinois volunteers said conditions were
fairly good at Chickamauga during the
three weeks his regiment was there.
His command was promptly supplied
with rations at Chickamauga and the
quality was good. He continued:
AT Tampa we were finally very COM
pletely supplied with Quartermaster's
stores, by being very persistent
think there was a very great oversight
at SibOney. We reached SibOney on
Saturday morning, July 8, and General
Reynolds then informed me that he had
received telegraphic orders that I was
to disembark at once. When I asked
him what preparations had been made
for Decentralization he said I do not
know anything about it You must
fight that out yourself
Il went ashore and spent about two
hours trying to find somebody who
would give me some information as to
how was to get my regiment on shore.
We got off all our men by the next
noon Sunday, some Of our rations and
our stuff remained on the transport and
some Of it was taken to Porto Rico. For
the first three days we were at Santiago
we nearly starved to death-cOuld get
no supplies in any way. Finally thir-
ty of my men volunteered to foot it to
Siboney and bring out on their backs
enough supplies to keep the men alive.
In connection with this General Shafter
sent me a very sharp note complaining
that had not reported the situation di-
rectly to him.
Colonel T11rreT Of
bic length the camps of the volunteers,
so far as he had observed them. He
claimed that most of the confusion at
Tampa was caused by quartermasters
and cOmnissary, who, he thought, had
mad not the business training to adapt
them to the handling of the emergen-
cieS growing out of the war. Colonel
Turner said the transports on which
his regiment was carried to and from
Cuba were in good shape and had a
sufficient quantity of food and medi-
cine. He observed nothing at Mon
tauk which indicated a lack Of proper
medical supplies. He continued:
THE detention camp, so far as I could
judge of it on the surface was as fine
a camp as ever saw. The only thing
L could criticise was that there was a
disposition to turn the men out before
they were entirely recovered. I found
hospitals while in almost a state of
delicacy. / heard of many men fur
Laughed from the hospitals, and very
weak, waiting for an unreasonable time
for transportation to get home We
found four or five men, one of them al
most unconscious discharged from the
hospitals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08

inability to sleep. lost my appetite,
my weight run down and I was unable
to do any work or scarcely to move
about. Several doctors attended mo
but their medicines gave me very little
If any relief. One day a friend recon-
mended that try DR.. Miles Nervine
and Nerve and Liver Pills. I did SO
and before the first bottle was gone
felt much better. At the end Of three
months was able to do all of my house
work, could sleep at night as used
to, and am now seldom troubled with
headache. MRS SARAH WALTERS,
Rock Springs, Wyo.
DR.. Miles, Nervine will positively cure
headaches OF long standing, and is ex-
ceedingly beneficial in all those run
down conditions Of the system which
result from Overwork OF lack Of proper
nourishment-
All druggists are authorized to sell
DR.. Miles Nervine on a guarantee the
first bottle will benefit or money will be
refunded. Be sure and get DR.. Miles
Nervine. Take nothing else. Write
US about your troubles and ailments
and we will give you, absolutely free OF
charge, the honest advice at a trained
specialist. Booklet on heart and nerves
sent free. Address
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
Elkhart, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
TWO MORE CUBAN TOWNS
viii Soon Be Turned Over to the
United States Authorities.

Havana, Nov. Sowing to the con-
the streams in the province of Matanzas
have overlooked, flooding over 1000
acres in the Rogue district of that
province. The land inundated had lust
been planted with sugar cane and fruit
trees after three years of neglect and
the disaster has again plunged the in
habitants of this district into the deep
est misery The Yumuri valley has also
been flooded.
The evacuation of the cities of Sancti
Spiritus and Trinidad, in the province
of Santa Clara, is expected to be COM
pleted on November Is.
Dispatches received from the Lucha's
correspondent at Santa Cruz says that
over tWO-thirds of the Cuban DELEGATES
are expected to take part in the meet
ing OF the sO-called assembly there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
What is Scott's Emul-

What is Scott's Emul-
sionl
1t is the best cod-liver oil,
partly digested, and COM
bined with the hyPOPhos-
Phites and glycerine. What
will it do? It will make
the poor blood of the anamic
rich and red.
twill give nervous energy
to the overworked brain and
nerves. 1t will add flesh to
the thin form of a child,
wasted from fat-starvation.
1t is everywhere acknowl-
edged as The Standard Of
the World.
SOC ana sz.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE chsmistsa New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
Marshall County Stone Industry.

Irving, Nov. s.-Oue of the big in
dustries of Marshall county is the ex-
tensive stone quarries near Irving
where a large force Of men are at work
the year round. Hundreds of cars of
stone are annually shipped. finding
market in the states Of Nebras ska, Ida
no and Wyoming. Contracts have been
secured to load from 400 to 500 cars be-
tween now and tbs hrst Of the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08

orously to it for half an hour. His
work ends with the wrist machine, after
which he takes a. bath and hard rub.
Corbett is confident of victory In his
bout with Sharkey and said to a re-
porter that he never felt better in his
life. He said: Il am bigger and strong
er than I ever was and just as active.
My fighting qualities are better today
than ever before and I will win the
championship on the 22nd OF this
month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08

For external piles, cuts. burns and
bruises, old sores, eczema and all skin
diseases Beggs' German Salve stands
today without a peer. It is an old reli-
a BILE remedy and if used freely wounds
will heal without q scar. Be careful to
get ''Beggs'' and be sure OF a speedy
cure. For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
sciatio Rheumatiem Cured.

L. Wagner, Wholesale Druggist, Rich
mond, Va, says: Il had a fearful at
tack of Sciatic rheumatism, was laid
up almost two months; was fortunate
enough to get MYSTIC CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM. This cured me after
doctors prescriptions had failed to
have any effect. I have also heard of
fine results from others who have used
it." Sold by Swift & Holiday, Drug
f,ists 622 Kansas avenue. topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
REMEMBERED VOW TO KILL
From Ear Italy Juan ROssi Came to
New York to Murder Policeman
Foley.
Foley.

New York. Nov. s.-By the merest
chance John Foley, a policeman for
years connected with the Mulberry
street station, is alive today, and Juan
RossI. a bad Italian, is behind the bars
It was a case where the vendetta,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-26
PERSONAL.

w. A. H. Grant and family are at Shaw
met Beach.
E. J. Shawcross is enjoying vacation
at Oneco, Conn.
Miss Lulu Duff Of the Annex is visiting
friends in Riverpoint.
E. J. San Souci and family of Webster
avenue are visiting in Canada.
Arthur Gardner, clerk at Arnold's paper
store, is away this week on his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bishop of this
place are spendinga few days with friends
in Arctic.
Mrs. Frank Cornell of Woonsocket is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cough al
Conimicut.
Miss Mabel Munster of the Olneyville
Telephone Exchange, is at Niagara Falls
on her vacation.
Lieut.. Walter Tanning and Private
" I1CdIH Vi lIlc 1sl N 1' NOluHlSSlo, SlS
at home on a furlough.
Mrs. A. Masterson, the Westminster
street milliner, has just returned from a
vacation spent at Block Island,
Maurice Luzon for some time past with
E. T. Luther, has entered the employ o
0. Sumner s. Son of Providence.
Mrs. Frank Little of Fall River and her
daughter Mabel are visiting Mrs. Daniel
Courtney the annexed district.
Miss Mabel Waterman, sales lady al
T. T. Allan s. Co.'S, has just returned
from vacation spent at Riverdale.
Bamford Bennett, clerk at g. r. Par
ker's drug store, is sojOurning this week
at Camp Annex, North Scituate, R. |.
Mr.. George Howes, the efficient station
agent at the Westminster street station,
enjoyed a brief visit to the Cape this week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-26
CEEEEVlLLE.

o. A. Tobey is taking brief vacation,
and has gone to Perth Amboy, n. J., to
visit his son, w. E. Tobey, who is en-
gagged as architect TO superintend the con-
struction of large plant for refining cop
per. The corporation by which he is en-
ployed is the Raritan Copper Works, of
which lewiston Brothers Of New York,
large metal dealers and exporters, are the
principal owners. Mr.. Tobey has been
at work for upwards Of year in making
plans and drawings for the plant, and it
will require about one year more to erect
and complete the works. They will con-
sist OF refining building 2I2 by 3o7 feet,
containing 500 tanks, a power house,
sulphate building, silver refinery, furnace
building and machine shop, and will be
the largest electrolytic refinery in the
United States. The company has pur-
chased about 90 acres of land at Perth
Amboy. some twenty miles from New
York, situated on tide water, and will
have docks and piers and a track con-
Meeting with the Lehigh Valley railroad.
Mr.. o A Tobey on Saturday had the
pleasure of Witnessing the grand naval
parade in honor OF SIMPSONS fleet, from
a point in Riverside near General Grants
tomb; and later in the day, on a trip from
New York to Long Branch by the Sandy
Hook route, had the additional privilege
of getting a closer view Of the fleet,-the
steamer Monmouth, on which he was a
passenger, running through the feet so
near to each vessel that the passengers
might easily have tossed a pebble on
board.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-26
EAST GLOCESTER.

Mrs. John W. Rankin, wife of the ad-
vance agent for the Providence Opera
House Co., and her two chill Arthur
and Ellen, returned to their home in
Pawtucket last Monday, after spending
several days with their cousin, Mrs.
Peasley.
Mrs. VIM. W. Steere and Miss Grace
Arnold spent last Thursday down the
river.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tenant of Har-
monY, Mrs. John w. Rankin and two
children OF Pawtucket, also Mrs. Clovis
Peasely, spent the latter part Of last week
down the river camping out.
Mrs. VIM. Harrington, Clarence John
ston, Charles Buchanan, all of Provi-
dence, visited with relatives here last
Monday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-26

B. Elmer Mathewson, clerk az 7. r.
Parker's drug store, returned this week
from a vacation which he spent in Har-
mony.
J. p. Farnsworth, treasurer OF the d. B.
c. Co., and his family, are spending a
few weeks at the Cold Spring House,
Wickford.
Richard McNally, the Manton avenue
druggists, will spend his vacation at Mar
ragansett Pier, next week. He will stop
at the Massasoit House.
Miss Abbie E. Brownell, money order
clerk at the Olneyville post-office, is on
her vacation this week. She will visit
Newport and other places.
George Brooks, foreman of the TINES
Office, and Joseph Jackson af the Provi-
dence Telegram, started on their vacation
Monday evening. They went 10 New
by boat, and from that city they proposed
to make the trip to Washington, ID. c.,
on their wheels.