davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1898-08-23

Help is wanted when the nerves be
come weak and appetite fails. Hood:
Sarsaparilla gives help by making the
blood rich and pure.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1898-08-23

WALL has two houses to rent. near B. 81
Wv O. Depot.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1898-08-23
SPECIAL sEAsHoRE EXCURSIONS

To Atlantic city, Cape May and Sea Isle city,
N. j.; also to Niagara Falls; Season 1898.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1898-08-23
JEFFERSON FOUNDRY
AND
Machine shops.

Situated on BerryvilIe Turnpike, within the
Corporate Limits of Charlestown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1898-08-23

To 4H Whom IT Nay Concern.
/ take this method of announcing to the
farming community of Jefferson and adjoining
counties, that 1 do all kinds of Machine Re-
pairing, such as Traction aud Portable En-
gines, Wheat Threshers, Grain Drills. Wheat
Fans, Corn Shelters. and in fact all kinds of
Repairing, in both Wood and Iron; also make
Smoke Stacks for Stationary and Portable En-
gines, Patching Steam Boilers. and putting in
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1898-08-23

Address P. O.. Box 81.
September II, 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-20
Ideal
Ready
rliXed
Paint.

and you can do the touching
up yourself.
We carry the ready mixed
paints in almost every shade
and in quantities to suit.
from I-gallon tins down to
I-pound tins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-20
MEN NOT WANTED
United States Win Not Ac-
cept Any Outsiders.
Negative Reply 20 : EcrotUTu Of
fs-A Quiet Movement sro
It's D5Szppo5crTsrc-

WesE II WIS known positively t1&1
VIII 1rsswss1 SvG11 2z5 the United
States kzE b-oks2 ozt. chs s1s& WIS
ea-ce5vs5 ks-s - furnishing : Gun
rzzy t-oz Honolulu fur ss-vics with
,-,o1s II ths AEsz5cz1 Government
Il w2S Planned - oczzztzs : c22QGny
q: 10 men with serenity Per cent q
zc-s u drilled E2-SsEs1- his coz
Ezzt wzS n He landed II san Fran
czSo6 v5cho-r sxrszSs 70 he United
S-zres zzz VS. tEs-s 70 be equipped
mustered n and 5sIz5ls5 20 tgEy where
lE=s vzS zc55o-
Frs E2S the Oo1sy cl1S1Gs-arIo1-
Nu- uC-s than Ez1f : to-s1 men ~Eo
z-s r2rhs- wsI KNOW had been E0IG
q CEs stEsEs when al rEzr might be
-s<,5s,5 E-- sxrs1SsS rs suzrzE1ae,i-
Nsx- -Es-s 1srs kzS1y cl-E6r=zzz.l IL
cs-TLews Nth Es2 supposed ID have
zr1szE.s III EEs enterprise : r-u-lS-
EzE uucls-S for : strong company EaS
pledged ~ this sage LEs plan vas
r-sSs-ts5 ID : resident ~A0 Vas
EEosE ID d able ID have. E-CZp- coE-
--z1tzr5oz With EEs highest GI-EOrL-
1zs at WzS1z-g-o- T1lS gsZ-lsz-zE
rs s-ct-S5 sS-zc- e once Vl---zss-llSS
% % all n his power 70 assist the
r-C5zet aIC-z HIS Dispatches vent
---7Ear7z ly CEs : / C5tE CE Pskl-E
E15cE left E4-e zEz z5zEr Of April 81
LEs ts-sE@S ~s-e plain and urgent
While waiting t1- aE~e- t-CE tie
CC5rs'5 S-aTsS- -ECss ~E0 lad S-ar.ze5
rE= E0vs-511 ksEl 0z Ssc-rl-g Cs1
EE-L- -Ez-e E5-e E1-s -hEz Lt4 q -Es
lSc- he \ B c G5vsEcIss-zzr in
this Fa-- t-u-gtr quite number u
replies. tE ECS- q -Es t-SileSs EzS
to1s l-5stIy by rs-s11aI S=lsct7a-
ne E1z Important Cz1s-s-z1dIlg
gs-1zrS MS thai szcE =zl ~0Clt b
required ID p1ss r1ySczI sxzOicz-
C5C- before departing these shores
Replies 70 1hs April - IslsE-z-s
cana " ths Gzsl5c- Thsy ~s-s ot :
Disappearing zl5 6lscczragizg nature
= to-loES-
Secretary u Wzr rsgr5ts that O=sr
o1s kEo5rs5 Americans Of Eo7oIcl1
cazno< h ze,celz=5- Only Cuo,z fur
1iS1a5 by GJT=-zo-s racazva5 fSzH-
a5l SehE1- Asst A5!r--Gzaa-zL
Wsr and N2Fy (Dzrer-E=-rSl have
Ii Uss fur 01-s 1s- Il San Fran
clsao GS5Es5l ! 3. Moore. ass
Saey-
Despite th=s= Dispatches. fur *
regulars u The n c. H and Z dozen O.
Co-s civilians ~ho lad zz11ad ID 20
El-A -hs E01o-1I1 expedition =z1r o.
u Cts CUzz- II th= ZezIzz5iz nth tls
u--,1ss q s-I5Sz1zE q San Fra1etSco.
T1s sx--sEllars ara DIM Sao-c- Schu-
l=y and Fitzgerald
II i figured thai -he United States
VII Eot Il any @e d-lzg THIS M
1=s5 0ors chzl szE 81. .a69 uan- 40
cs1-Lilg 70 ZszIzl5iz advises ths lu--
hsr + TIE ccDtrE Tsz5E ID enlist i
1o1 lass rhzz 49gss9 Jas KELLEY. OF
cts ClS-1ls- < p-o1i o. Tia tz- thz1
g lis Old hone II Ohio. Esa z-e 0Ea-
ing bo11s t1- ths purpose q getting
: ehzze= 70 % 70 the front The "a
ps-s have II thzt II K nearly thai nay
sTs-E-AEz
L1e EC1olllu Csl Who Esre II this
sz-s-rrIs= z-e glad theE tzTs sh0Ez
IEs- zloLz 70 Tia United States zrd
s-s OUch obliged E15aa5 70 TIA z=z-Ee-
M Eho 1ook I1E- czs= 10 Wasz5ug-
coz and ID the mn q DeES hs-s Ehc
s-nod 7azdE ID furnish The cash
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-20
HOUSE

Re- -S=-ls[S -sl.---z,z El- Ia NIL
--- C---51=s n ts- 1ES n
Ia a1--1--zz--- tz-l II y1--- = t1--
l1~
We ri -1z- dung Cbz lz<- 80
So q "a -sE-s-zt-rs EEs z121---zE-
-z1z E-- -Ez s---c-1 q Military EaE
III rs S-s5--.i-5. lzz u -ElS G-1-z-
U-y SZ-za-sE- wzS Uszz- -=GTl-E 2
lzlzEcs 1-- G-TsZ-=-- T511L1z-z1- Il
s. his rs zrtu-r-zSEs5
t-v-E1 TEE Cc-s=E Tz-ITs Elzz-
Ezzr- a. - 1s=Ts TIT LEs zrl-,o-
--zz-5c- zSEz5 t1- II -EzS Ssss5- q IL
Lsgzs1z---s- Ezzzy- SIG. $500 < q
E-Es-y -=zs1zzo-s az. ard k10E-
zE ~ E1- thai tEs M1-5s-E y E1--
E1 A=Z-s VII 5EleG ID E1-s Ot
Is --5z-5c1 u This E=-G-Es1-
-N - C=Zs zoss1-1Isl! zsc=ssz-E.
ne EC-l5 -=a1--zl5 zEz- t1s SIN q
sII9.3a. zzka5 IL u Ez-a1
LEs zQE-u--5z.5oz q s5slll1 zSk=-
fu- -Es Zzz-slz-cs q tEs ez-5 :
Lzs sZs E tEz- rszsss5 II thz las
sssSs1 II Ets L=zzS--alE-s- s-5 - r.
oo@5o5 [kE- I u E-zz1a5
Rs1- Ger r=-.1--=s5 E1- Lhs Co-E5c-
-ss n EszlE q : zrE E@he- q
E@ -S report EzS lad q Ls
-z1ls ID y cc-Sz5s-ss5 zz-z rEz bill
Rz1- Ro1s-Ls1- reported t1-- 1hs u
G5cz-E Co-1T1-se q certain z-s-< Il
EE zr--u--5z-t1z iii Rzzo-1 lid q
III III ID Il co-s-5ara5 Ez-h t1E III
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Tls zpz-uzs-zzz5oa iii RS 1zk=1 u
q s7r1Z1 -a2EzlE T1s Pra-5s--ss
szlz-E E=E 11-o1E = II L= bLL
W. L GzZ= - -h= 51=- q 81 500 f1Z
P-LzCass Ez5-1zzi- EEz zzi51-zEy q tke
oc-zz--as report raising ths s-Ozz-
10 $500. rs E0Ta5 z51E-a5 Rs1
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tn LE- ms Do-507 US HI s7s1-5=1
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bs Frs C-c-5-- Th= c07E5-zas -
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Ing and dong szzT Ez-1 r1z c=c=
zl-oE=1E Rsl Ger o1.ec-ai and
0OTss5 tor passage Of The E1 a II N
BIZ II rad : eoz=u5ez-5o1 roz
tkz CZ=1 C-s-k Of Tia S1p-s1= CCzr-
Il TG@ II zzzz5 11z- 1hs Chef jus
ICES olEo1 u ts zzlE had 1o-
bsl zSEal
Rap Rods--s11 os.as-a5 % ia Ian.
EzEs ot Cls-k H=-y Sz5ch II zy1.
Gzr he c5W51=s had 1o1 zzEs pro
PIX 1TsElgz10l ne c-s-k Liussli
hs1 taz- So z15 z1so o-ha-s Ehc
20E zaozI ths E0-EzE q ths Cou--
Re1- Aehi ES Z E--la s-ru1ez- L
MS AlgEgz ClEE C the C.our1 z=rs
II ks hsEt Of rsE1g outside Eo-s
z-1 q uslg 1hz tire 1hsr za0zld b
gF1 . Lhs- regular du1& ms
ChLaf Cl=-k ttzself ~e-t 70 Mani 70
ing zz7 O blsinass o1zS5s q III
61-iaz h c1z-ged the e-z-e h ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-20

The NezEel6 Ild-] 8ews prints Tia
tcla1EE1Eesn -eEzrd u a Old res-5 ~
e tLz lzoe- Frank NcATov. to-
mE Eezs II t1s e1p-oy O. th= L,
n 4 Z c RI Le-a zEz- I hzTe uS=d
Czoos-zailfs C5lic, Chol=-a and Dis--
E1osz Rs1s5T for tsl years o. Io1gs-
Al 1sT- without II II NJ family. !
consider II -Ls bs1 r=7e1y Of -as kind
oz11tzeEe5 / take plszs1rs II -as-
o-1eadEzg it" lis spazEe Eo- Il
hoEa d5s075s-s For sz1e bT al drug
gisS and dezls-z B=nsoz- S1stz & Co.
4gs1S for HzEzIzz1 Islzn6s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-20
hglLT: Frlslig E P:NE5 P::NE5
BI d: Sl.ta
HOUSE ON APPROPRIATIONS
Mo-a ASSISTANTS to- ters Co---7-S'
re 5z-G Nl-. F45y o--rlrn<
--s Fs-lc1-
SENATE
Ssvzzcy-szz2e2 Day Hay IT,

S-rz----sz= -N-- DE~ lzv IL
-es ezl2-s c-- passes ------ -'----@
N-- C--v vas -Es c-lz--z- sz1-is---, II =.
,,----.- -.- --hzr@ rns Eysgz.5vs = CC-
--,...-.s..,--- ID, S.s,---s
"a -.
C1s &Es-'-T@- q u e'S--'---- -
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vz-h rs cze-s g--- -..-v becu-S ucs--
- 49, .-s=-=,-sr s-z-s--z--
- - .
sAS E@sS-'- --'-- --@ ---
F-cvEl szL -e Ss,-'sG VEIN =
--c-.as f-u- rEs date @. -.s zEE-cvl-
80. +=- .--,--zv.f,-s-s-.sr >-5-k s-
.-=--.-..--.--- .,--....,-,.s
-s7-
-Es Sx---S-Fs -s4----s u u III -
zc-- Ezc,1zlzz zSS=,z II c1s -ss--. q
Is passage E1-l[ -cc II $50 x 8
vc-s II want cE ec-15s-scs In cEs kxs-
c--zvs- rs -zzhr u G-s,-sSc- v1s
c-sS-za-z5 n Ss-z-C- Brow c- rEs
-c--- @. order -ez- -1s-s VS. n NO
I5-- e5ec-s Chs Ss-Ecs- Ss-z-c- Eo'tlz-
E-z s-5szvc-e-5 n make u EstG-z1-s <
ira --1.5-- e- -zv n CEs C4c-s- El-5s11
: -1--ssr5-sr-s ne -u-5c- u.s.
F-s- z-s -hs bz- rasSs..- cv 5 vc-s u
q, Ss-z--- EEc..zzzc.z T7ocz-z II Chs
-szz-Evs-
S-E-.- r-,---'s S--sss-5---s --z-r-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-20
) CENTS A GALLON.

Look after your cess
pools, wafer closets and
garbage barrels. They are
fever producers Keep
them free from offensive
odors.
It saves doctors bills.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-20

II compliance With : law passed by
Ihs lzC= Legislature in Wisconsin he
oEcisl lists ut -dSsEterS from he
S-zte volunteer regiments ~hieh saw
81 during ths ~ar OF the rebellion
have bsea forwarded 10 The Secretary
q StsTs Of that Commonwealth rhe
ISIS Es-s complied il 1867 and E6S.
and II : great many cases hare dle
Injustice ID veterans ~h0 we're rspsrt-
81 ss dsssr1e1 =hsn they had len
prisoners ot var il the South
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-20
TOPICS
May 10. 1858

The summer is coming on
and the rains are about fin
lShed; the hot, Sultry and
penetrating days Just COM
menced.
The careful householder,
if he be wise. will paint his
house inside-and partiou-
larry outside. 10 insure Its
living TO q good old age.
If you want TO paint the
entire house we have
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-20

working rar 3 certain a21Gnt q rs02sS
rs- Lis SszTrces and 81 tNs Ssz.s rf-as
crew LIZ salary froc2 TIE Government.
ms etE -o& loeS SIS II there was
s-c--zn wu-S % &sSp fo1- clerks busy,
Tns reco--u,sa5ast5oz o. ths commit
cse was S5c71s6 xz& TIE o5Scs q fourth
c1s-S abolished
Arrz II The Efo1se took B recess IN
I'll t>S1 :. Il
ArTEEN0oN SESSION
rrc- arrival 81 cAs Sts=, u sls-eea
t1- RE SALARY q Chs Minister q Fur
szz- AE25-s, Minister Cooper arose and
gave 1hs PRESIDE sentiments
N1-sS-s- D;ar-soc S=S-s5 ce4e -As mat
cs- WIS 8 Gsl5czrs o-s ard particular
II -. f-o-- sAs s2c- that tbs P-sSsGs---
s2s recommended shs r2ESs in Sa1&-y.
EfCvsvs-, E1- the present Il WIS roS )
-1ss-fc- " <zSzrrss -hs. sAoGlG &scl-
-zss this Legislature. Ths-s were
-.c-s important matters - b e21Slgt-
ersS -ns r,Sz In chs present Minis
c-v Snc-1G sand ny rhs President n
re r-zzrs- oE rns original salaries 70
slow 5hs people they were roS IN o-1ts
sa- coz- bet 70 sss EEs Country os11 q
3 vs-v unpleasant S7cC&r1C1- We arS
-C- Cu1 Of ths woods ger said Minis
ts- 12-0- Z c21-0- speak Tor E,y
colleagues b-c bsllsvs they think
.1s sane IS I @, think II i 3 mis-
-xss 10 change the salaries one dol
lar
vG-So1S members Sposs On The E-at-
Ter and chs 1ce1 E-2-ly PASSED SO
s&Gdc,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-27
MAGICIANs PART COMPANY
Leroy, Fox and Powell Compelled to
Make New Start

Kansas City. Sept. 27.-"The Great
Triple Alliance" the theatrical attrac-
ton which was at the Grand is an all
lance no more. Sunday night the
members of the company, headed by the
three prestidigitatOrs, Frederick Powell,
ImrO Fox and Servais LIE Roy, left for
Chicago, while their route should have
been toward the Pacific coast. The
salaries of all the performers were paid
up to the time of the closing of the
company.
1t is announced that the company
closed its season in such a premature
manner because NJ. B. Leavitt, the
hacker of the enterprise, refused to ad-
vance the funds necessary to take the
organization to Colorado, where it was
booked to appear this week. The show
had been out but four weeks, and it
had encountered some very warm
weather, which affected it's business.
The week at the Grand was a good
one, but the three magicians did not feel
like starting west without assurances
from Manager Leavitt that he would
take care of the financial end of the
venture, which only proves that it is
not always as easy for a magician to
pick money out of the air as it is when
he is performing. AS Mr.. Leavitt failed
to respond to the call lie Roy, Fox and
Powell decided to close the show and
take a fresh start somewhere and
somehow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-27
DANGEROUS SURGERY.
DEATH FOLLOWS THE SUR
GEoN'S KNIFE-NoTTH SUR
GEoN's FAULT, OF COURSE,
He CAN'T HELP IT.
YOU CAN.
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles Quick
ly, Painlessly, Without Danger

People go along for years suffering
with piles Then try this, and that and
the other thing; from carrying a buck
eye to getting treatment from a physi-
clan. They obtain temporary relief
maybe, but they are never quite cured.
A little strain in lifting, excessive fat
igue, little constipation or a little di-
arrhOea and the piles come back
They don't seem to amount to much
but they Danish sleep and appetite. No
position is comfortable. There is intense
local pain and that dreadful feeling of
weight in the perineum.
Maybe in the early stages some of
the many salveS on sale will afford
temporary relief. If the case is of long
standing there is only one speedy and
sure remedy. 1t is Pyramid Pile Cure.
Even in light cases it is the safest
thing to use. Other applications may
cure and may not. Pyramid Cure is al
ways certain, always reliable and al
ways brings comfort at once. It's
prompt use saves months of severe suf-
fering. In extreme cases it will save
surgical operations and their attendant
dangers and discOmforts.
1t is better than the knife. VIII cure
easier quicker and safer. Thousands
have used it. Thousands have been
cured by it.
The cost is trifing compared with
what it does. The price is so cents.
Most anybody would gladly pay ten
dollars to be rid of piles.
Druggists sell Pyamid Pile Cure. If
yours hasn't it he will get it from the
Pyramid Pile Drug Co. Of Marshall,
Mich. (sole manufacturers.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-27
About George stansfield's eDon.,,

George StansfeId's red bird dog'rDon''
has suddenly developed a trait of char
acter which neither he nor Walter
Burgess can explain. Every day when
returning from one of the boarding
houses in town, Mr.. Burgess brings
some bits of chicken or morseIs of steak
for DOn'S benefit. Up until the past
few days the dog has devoured the food
on sight. But at this point he followed
by chance one of the walters of a near
by restaurant who daily calls at the
store to telephone to the Jail as to the
number of meals wanted. Here he was
fed some cold scraps. From that mo-
ment Don swore off on the chickens
and steak lunches brought him from
the boarding house. AS soon as meal
time comes he gets near the telephone
and waits for the restaurant man to
appear. With his coming the dog shows
evidence of the greatest pleasure, leap
ing about and uttering short joyful
banks and invariably accompanying the
man back for his meal. But all this is
peaches and cream to the little pug
who eagerly devours the lunch Don re-
fusese undiSturbed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been filed:
J. c. Iserman and wife to G. F. Tom
1insOn, $500, lot ZAP Lafayette street,
Veale's add.
Herbert S. Reed ct al to Chas. R. Shoe
craft, SIS, lots 2134. 2136 and 213S Lincoln
street, Quinton & Steele's add.
Lymad L. Hilliker and wife to Geo w.
Scott, 81 900. pit. lots 293 and 295 Madison
street, Holidays add.
Thaddeus A. Graligny and wife to
Laurine WhitlOck, $3.50, lot 1888 and s.
hf 381 Polk street.
Martha Woodbury. to Geo. W. Scott,
81, pit. lots 293 and 295 Madison street,
Holidays add.
Geo. W. Veale and wife to Clark c.
Mcpherson, 81, lots s1-3-5-7-9-91-3-5
Pearl street, Rossville
Tax deed-TO Mary W. Hardt lots
116 11S and 120 Topeka avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-27
THEIR TRUST In U. S.
Filipinos Depend on This Country
for Their Future.

for Their Future.
Chicago. Sept. 27.-Major General Fran
invasion of the Philippines, and Senior Fe-
Hpe AngOncillO, vice president Of Aguin-
in Chicago yesterday en- route to Wash
ington. General Greene's errand is to
give the executive his views and the views
of his fellow officers concerning the right
course for this government to pursue in
regard to the future of the Islands. The
Filipino goes to appeal to the president
for a representation on the Paris peace
commission and for immediate independ-
ence for his people. During the day Senior
AngoncillO at his request, was driven to
Lincoln park to see the big bronze statue
of Abraham Lincoln, whom the Filipino
statesman and citizen, About ten or if
teen minutes were spent at the statue,
Senior Angoncillo barring his head to lone
of the greatest of the worlds rulers" as
he put it.
the most attention to the growth of power
and influence of this United States gov
eminent" said Senior Angoncillo. 1T is
pattern which the Philippine people will
follow when they are independent. have
visited the courts of China ana Japan, but
there is nothing in either of those empires
that compares to the freedom of this
country This is the land that we have
looked up to for many years and the one
in whose footsteps we have tried to fol-
Angoncillo discredited the report that
France had promised to recognize the
Philippine republic and intimated that his
sole hopes of independence were with Pres
ident Mckinley and the government of the
United States.
nature of his report to President McKin-
ley, but expressed very high opinion of
the FilipinoS as men and fighters. The
Inhabitants of the islands, he says, are
superior in every way to the Cubans or
they are freed from Spanish oppression
have magnificent future before them.
General Greene and Senior Anyone Ito left
for Washington later in the day over the
Pennsylvania road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-27
BROKE HIS ARM.
Dave Sullivan's Accident in Fighting
SolIy Smith.

New York Sept. 27-Dave Sullivan
of Ireland and Solly Smith of Los An
geles. featherweights, met last night
at the Greater New York Athletic club
for a 25-round bout, but Smith was
incapacitated early in the fight. The
bout was stopped at the end of the fifth
round by the referee, who awarded the
hOnors to Sullivan. During the second
round Smith had the misfortune to
break his left arm near the wrist. He
used it lightly a few times in the third
round, but it hung loosely in the next
two rounds, and it was seen by every
body that the Californian could not
continue. Smiths accident robbed him
of what would certainly have been a
victory, as it was apparent to every
one that he was by far the cleverer.
Sullivan's brother, Spike bet a lot
of money on his brothers ability to
best the western man, forcing his price
to 100 to IS on. and he won a big pile
on the result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-27
VAUGHN MAKES TROUBLE.
Cincinnati Player Put Out of the
Game for Three Days.

Cincinnati, Sept. 27-During the elev-
enth inning yesterday Vaughn was put
out of the game by Umpire Swartwood
for kicking. Vaughn then sat in the
grand stand and abused Swartwood
who put him out of the game for three
days. After the game they met and
engaged in an argument which came
near being free-fOr-a1 fight Swart-
woods poor work lost the Reds the
game Attendance 1000. Score:
Cincinnati 90 OOOOOs oHS8 1
Cleveland II 0 0 0 IA u 2
extraordinarily and Wood; CleVe-
land, Young and Criger; two base hits,
Corcoran, Heidrich, Tebeau, Young;
first base on balls, by Hawley 3; struck
out, by HaWley 3; by Young 6; passed
balls, Criger 1; Wood l. Umpires,
SWartMOod and Warner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-27
BUT ONE GOT THROUGH
Out of a Party of 20 Who Started for
Dawson.

of &c men that left San Francisco early
in the year. to go to Dawson via the
Stickeen trail. Hiram Long of this city
is the only one that pushed through. Two
out of the number were drowned, two are
insane and the others are far in the in
terror regaining their health at trading
posts.
In the swift Chesley rive in the north
seven of their boats were dashed to pieces
on the rocks and the outfits were lost. In
two of the wrecks DR.. Black and a man
named Morgan. both from California. were
drowned Long says that many of the
men went temporarily insane after their
provisions began to give out They had
to be watched continually, as several at
tempts at suicide were made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-27
The Payroll.
IT'S A WINNER.
Hall Gaines Play an Unqualified Sue
cess.

Washington, Sept. 27.-AIiss Viola Al
len made her first metropolitan appear
ance in Hall Gaines adaptation of his
novel. 1.-The Christian" at the National
theater here last night before very
large and fashionable audience. AS
Glory QuayIe Miss Allen displayed re-
narkabIe versatility in a most exacting
Characterization THE Christian is
presented in prologue and four acts.
The great scene of the play occurs in
the third act, where John Storm, infur-
lated by jealousy and maddened by re-
ligious frenzy, attempts to kill Glory.
There were many curtain calls and at
the end of the third act, in response to
the demands Of the audience, Mr.. Game
made a brief speech in which he ex-
pressed his qualification at the recep-
ton given his play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-27
Relief FOR CUBANS.
The ComaI Will Land Her Cargo at
Matanzas.

New York, Sept. "a dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says:
When asked what action would be taken
by this government upon the appeal sent
out for food by General Gomez. Acting
Secretary Meikieiohn said that the land
ing of the stores of the COmal was reply
to that appeal 1t is expected that the
Comal will begin by tomorrow unloading
her stores at Matanzas. and this cargo
will be followed by others as the necessi-
ty develops. No food will be distributed
to men under arms, so that the force I'M
der General Gomez must disband before
receiving supplies.
This government was at first firm in its
refusal to allow food to be distributed to
the Cubans otherwise than under the di-
rection of American officers. provided
for by the act Of congress; but the agree
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-27
KANSAS GRADES.
189s-Ie99.
RUlE Il.
KANSAS HARD WINTER WHEAT.

KANSAS HARD WINTER WHEAT
No 1-shan be pure hard winter wheat;
sound, plump and well cleaned, anu 7Snalt
weigh not less than so pounds to the
No. 2-shaH be sound. dry and reason
ably clean hard winter wheat and shall
weigh not less than So pounds 70 the
No. s-shaII include hard winter whea..
enough for Nos 2, and shall weigh not
less than So pounds to the busheL
No. 4-Shali include hard winter wheat,
tough, or from any cause so badly dam
aged as. to render it unfit for No. hard
Rejeeted-Al very damp, very Inusty or
smutty,- trashy or dirty winter wheat
WINTER WHEAT
No. / white-To be bright, sound, dry.
plump and well cleaned pure white win
ter wheat.
cleaned, pure white winter wheat.
No White-TO be sound, dry, white
winter, reasonably clean.
No. 1 red-To be bright, sound. plump.
dry and well cleaned red winter wheat
Weighing not less than 81 pounds to the
measured bushel.
No. 2 red-To be sound. well cleaned, cry
red winter wheat, weighing not less than
So pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 3 red-To be sound, reasonably clean
ed red, or red and white mixed Win-er,
wheat below No. red, weighing not less
than Sc pounds to the measured busheL
No. 4 winter-To be red. thin OF Dleach-
ed winter wheat. reasonably sound and
unft to grade No red.
Rejected winter-All damp tough, very
musty. very smutty, trashy, dirty, dam
aged or thin wheat falling below No. 4
winter.