davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items ntended for this column should
be left with the Kimbau Printing com
Dany. S35 Kansas avenue
Malcolm James went to Wamego to-
day.
Mrs J. n. OfieId and son Harry went
to Wamego today.
Charles Lukens made a business trip
to Kansas City today.
George Frisbie and mother OF Grant
Vile were in town today
Miss Minnie Sabine has sold her meat
market to Mr.. Dibble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conklin are the
parents Of a son born yesterday.
Miss 7. Hoffman has returned from a
visit to friends in Usage county
Born. Wednesday. to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Berry. Of 1412 Harrison street. =
daughter.
The pavement on Jackson street. be-
tween Laurent and Gordon. is being
repaired.
Mrs. Jamison and son Harry win 20
to Colorado Saturday to visit rela-
tiTes.
Miss Lucy Bruton of South Cedar is
visiting her cousin, Miss Erhart Of 1924
Topeka evenue-
DR., o. P. Davis of sos Park street.
who was injured in the runaway Tues
day evening, is improving
North Topeka ladies are waiting until
Saturday to buy Forbes fine Coffees.
Extracts. Spices, etc That day only
will double the Premium Stamps con
tanned in Forbes articles
The monthly union meeting OF all the
A 0. T. ". lodges OF the city was held
last evening in the hall of 420 at SCI
Kansas avenue The lodges represent
the South side; No 299 Of Shorey and
Nos. 20 and 331 of this side
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
YELLOW JOURNALISM
Has Reached It's Height In London
Over Dreyfus and Boer Affairs.


New York. Sept. IA dispatch to
the Tribune from London says;
The news vendors have had a carnival
of sensations and have placarded every
device for selling fresh editions. Drey-
fus has been alternately dying and par
doned and the Beers have been raiding
across the frontier of Natal and suing
for peace under a forty eight hours ul-
timatum- Mr. Chamberlain last dis
patch has been summarized and printed
in detail via Brussels and amended and
contradicted. Important particulars are
may not be yellow in London, it would
not be the worse for judicious bleach
ing.
Two facts which stand out are the
rising tide of English indignation over
the Dreyfus verdict and the ebbfng
force of Boer resistance to British de
mands, supported by an army of 25 600
men. which can be readily increased to
40 000 The commercial movement for
bOycOtting the French exposition is
steadily gaining impetus and is good
pOOf that moral England has ceased to
be a shop keeping nation.
Alarming runOrS from South Africa
have not created any undue excitement
either in the stock exchange or the
government officers. Mr.. Chamberlain
has demanded all that Kruger was
willing to concede and something more,
and has intimated that an answer must
come quickly. but he has not closed the
door for further negOtia tiOns and it is
likely that the Beers will make the con-
cessions required and that war will be
averted.
Kruger can retreat safely since no
body here believes that the Outlanders
viii renOunce allegiance to the British
crown and becomes citizens of the
Transvaal in sufficient numbers to
menace the ascendancy OF the Dutch
burgherS.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
DRIVEN OUT.
Missionaries In China Are Hustled
About by Natives.
San Francisco. S

San Francisco. Sept. IA Tacoma,
Wn-, special says:
kilograms have been received at
Shanghai announcing that several Brit
ish missionaries have been driven out
of the city of Paongan, situated $50
miles across the border in Audone pro-
vince, Thibet. Over 5000 Lamas reside
there, the majority of whom Joined the
anti-foreign demonstration and drove
the missionaries out. The latter in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Shields and Mrs.
Macbeth. For several weeks previous
to the final riot the missionaries were
compelled to stay in doors. Details are
not known further than that the mis-
sion was destroyed and the mission
aries barely escaped by journeying Sc
cretly at night
Near Ichang and Chun King an anti
Catholic uprising was caused by the
kidnapping of children. Children have
been stolen almost by the wholesale by
wandering Gypsies but the natives be
lieve they were eaten by the hated for
eigners. A number of native Catholics
have been killed
At Fouchow a few natives were kill
ed for circulating reports against the
foreigners.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14

If there are doubling Thomas or
Madiens fair, or those unfair. who fain
would be fair to let them use DR.. I. Felix
GOuraud's Oriental Cream and prove
the efficacy OF what the proprietor has
so long tried to impress on the minds
of all, in nearly every part of the
World. As a Skin Purifier and Beauti-
fer 1t has no equal or rival If the
reader would prove the virtues of Or
iental Cream, use It where a Scratch
or slight Cut, or where a BIack-head
or Pimple is troubling you, then you
see its healing and purifying qualities
if it does its work well, then read the
advertisement again for further testi-
mony of its virtues, and by using Ori-
entail Cream renew both Youth and
Beauty
New York. Nov IL, 1887.
Ferd T. Hopkins. Esq:
I would ike to know the price of One
Dozen bottles of your Oriental Cream,
as use it and like it Would like to
get a supply to take on my tour, soon
as possible. Answer and oblige.
MRS JAMES BROWN POTTER,
BrevOort House, New York.
Quaker Loaf Flour, best made Whit
telsey Aer. Co, End and Madison.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
FRANCIS MURPHY OVATION
Cheered by Iowa Liquor Dealers
Whom He Addresses.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept 14-Francis
Murphy, who is conducting a series of
temperance meetings here today ad-
dressed the Iowa Liquor dealers in state
convention. Mr.. Murphy had expressed
a wish to address the liquor dealers
meeting and an invitation was sent
him. He was received with respect,
given close attention and at the con-
clusion of his remarks was the recip-
lent of an ovation, members of the as
sOciation rising to their feet and cheer
ing the orator.
Mr.. Murphy told them there were
good men in the saloon business. Per
sonally he stood for temperance, but
he wanted every man to be his own
prohibitory law.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
MOTOR PACED RACE.
Twenty Miles Made In 1920 by Eddie
McDufFee at New Bedford, Mass

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 14-Eddie
McDuffee defeated Ben AIunroe last
night in a 2O-mile motor paced race at
Buttonwood Cycle track. McDuffee led
after the second mile. The third mile
was ridden by z. McDuffee in 1;35. The
records from three to ten miles were
broken each by fraction. At the tenth
mile McDuffee was Is seconds under
Buffers record for that distance. The
last mile was ridden in 1:39. The time
for the race was 1920. Two amateur
races were run previous to the big
match. The half mile open was won by
Talandfer. of Paris Time 1:1O Is.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
AT THE TRUST MEETING.
Senator Beveridge Goes On to Chicago
to Hear the Discussions

Chicago, Sept IA special to the
Tribune from Indianapol says: Sen
for Chicago to look in on the trust con-
ference Robert W Wood. who has
been the senator's guest. accompanied
him. Mr.. Wood is an Englishman and
is one of the principal factors in the
Orient's export trade. He is on his
way TO London.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received at the
headquarters of the Kansas State @.
A R. reunion Office Estate house, until
the 18th of September. 1889. at s O'Clock
D. m for 20 tons Of clean dry. bright
wheat straw and 35 cords Of dry, hard
wood. delivered at the fair grounds
The right to reject any or all bids re-
served by the committee
MAJOR A. P. SHREVEs Secretary.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
DOWN IN GEORGIA.
Passengers on a Train Saw a Negro
suspsnded From q Te. egraph Pole.

Macon, Ga, Sept. IA special from
Triton. Ga, to the Telegraph says:
A negro was arrested at Tyty this
morning and positively identified as
one of the two negroes who assaulted
Miss Johnson at that place last Tues
day. Two hundred men heavily arm
ed assembled at Tyty. People passing
on a train at 2 o'clock this morning
saw a negro suspended 20 feet in the
air from a telegraph pole.
Search for the other negro continues.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
THROUGH DISMAL SWAMP.
The Torpedo Boat Talbot Will Test 8
New Fuel Furnace.

Chicago. Sept. IA special to the
Record from Norfolk Va, says:
The torpedo boat Talbot viii shortly
be given a spin through the recently
opened Dismal Swamp canal, which
will form an important link in the sys-
tenn of inland waterways that in time
of war are expected to afford safe pas
sage for torpedo boats and other small
craft unable to cope with hostile feet
On this trip, the TaIbOt's newly in
stalled petroleum furnace will be given
a test
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
DREYFUS PETITIONS
Are Reaching President Mckinley In
Large Numbers.

New York. Sept IA special to the
Herald from Washington says:
The president is receiving petitions
asking him to request the French gov
eminent to pardon Dreyfus. No such
action viii be taken. the administration
holding that 10 do so would undoubted-
" be offensive to France which would
say that this government had no right
to interfere in a matter which relates
to internal administration and which
she alone must decide.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
COMING DRANATIC EVENTS.

The Crawford theater viii open after
two weeks of darkness next Monday
night for the performance of side
tracked originally one OF julie Wal
introduction of vaudeville features in
each act, and these are said to be bet
ter than the features Of last season
The prices will be Is, 25. 50 and 50 cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Ladies' Music club met yesterday
with Mrs Foster The following pro-
gramme was rendered by those present:
Miss Bundy.
2-Barnes .......The Daisy's Secret
Mrs. Kleinhans-
S-Mason .....-. Danse Rustic
Miss Charlotte Parkhurst-
I 4Fisher .-.....-.-... Under the Rose
Mrs. Wear.
5-Carl Busch Romance, Op. II, violin
Mrs. Foster.
6-Dudley Buck Robin Adair
Mrs Thomas. Mrs. Won Dahlen.
Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Ferry.
.......Ca) Robin Sings in the Tree
.......(bl In the Woods.
Mrs. Parkhurst.
S-ATInuT root
Toccato-from Suite in c minor
Mrs. Gleed.
9-Dudley Buck Springs Awakening
Mrs. Won Dahlen.
The club will have its next meeting
in two weeks with Mrs Won Dahlen-
MARRIED IN WASHINGTON.
The following is from the Olympian
of Olympia, Washington:
''At high noon yesterday at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W T Cavanaugh, Walter l. Bowen.
of Spokane, and Miss Edith Cayanaugh
of this city, were united in marriage
Following the announcement that
the contracting parties were husband
and wife, they received the hearty
congratulations of those present. Later
a wedding breakfast was served in the
spacious dining room at which all the
guests were seated
Miss Cavanaugh has grown from
childhood to womanhood in this city
and has been one of Olympia's most
popular and highly respected young
ladies. The groom is a civil engineer
and is well known here by reason of
his connection a couple of years ago
with the Office of the surveyor general
of this state
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen left on the af-
ternOOn train for a trim to down Sound
points and thence to Victoria and to
their home at Spokane via the Can
adian Pacific
Mr.. W. 7. Cavanaugh and family
were formerly Of Topeka.
HOME WEDDING.
A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Eittriem, 1406 Polk street, Wednesday
evening.
Rev c. NJ. Sheldon united in marriage
Mr.. Edward L. Gertz and Miss Mary
Eittriem, the ring ceremony being used.
Immediately after the ceremony dain-
ty refreshments were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gertz took the evening train for
a short trip east.
The invited guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Buck, Mrs. and Mrs. A F.
Pagan. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Aston Mr..
and Mrs. L. a. Worthington, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Joclyn. Mr. and Mrs. Q. H.
Heaton, Mrs. E. Nettels, Mrs. A. Stof-
fenberg, Mrs. NJ. Hunter, Mrs. NJ. Bair,
Mrs. z. A. Galbreath, Mrs D. Thomp-
son. Mrs. J. H. Young, Mrs. A T. Her
berg, Miss Grace Nettels. Miss H. Stof-
fenberg, Miss May Bair, Miss Nellie
O'Brien, Miss Lizzie D. Mailer, Miss
NJ. Young, Miss Petro, Miss L. Reid,
Miss E. Llewellyn. Miss Pearl Her
berg, Miss 0. Llewellyn, Miss l.
Thompson, Miss H Thompson, Miss G.
Black, Miss NJ. Black. Miss V. Thomp-
son, Mr.. Alfred Odgen, Mr. P. Pastor,
Mr. r. Hunter. Mr.. Ora Collins, Mt.
F. Stoffenberg.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14

There's always hope while there's One
Minute Cough Cure. An attack Of pneu-
TBonia left my lungs in bad shape and I
was near the first stages of consumption
One Minute Cough Cure completely cured
me" writes Helen McHenry. Bismarck.
n. D. Gives instant relief. Geo. ". StanS-
field, W. H Wilson, A. J. Arnold s. Son.
A. ]. Kane & co.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
The Growing French Budget

Paris, Sept 1.-THE French budget
for 1900 shows an increase in the esti-
mated expenditure of 5000. 600 francs.
The war and marine ministers ask for
thirty-six million francs increase for
the supplementary force in Algiers and
the building of new warships. The ma
tionaI debt amounts to thirty miIliards
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14

st suffered with piles eleven years be-
fore using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve-
now my health is fully restored.-I feel
ike a new born n7an-'f-Conrad STANCE.
Pierz MINI A soothing. healing prepara-
ton of standard merit: beware of worth
less cOunterfeits. Geo W Stansfeld- w
& Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14

Willis. and Reta Updegrah composed
a circus party last evening
Mrs. John JordOn of Pine Bluffs.
Ark, is the guest of Mrs. S. Cunning
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
ESCAPING GAS.
It Causes q Serious Fire on West
Seventh Street
Sugar Cured California Hams. per

Seventh street
An alarm of fire from station No 4
at $40 o'clock this morning called the
department TO 912 West Seventh street
When the department reached the
house the flames entirely envelOped the
roof.
Two streams Of water quickly brought
the fire under control Except in the
northwest room of the second floor,
where the fire probably started, the
fire was confined wholly TO the roof
The house belong to 7. L Whiting who
lives IN Colorado. Mrs. n E Hart was
moving into the house and had part of
her furniture and household goods in
the building In the northwest room
on the second floor she had several of
her dresses and some household goods.
The Hremen noticed the odor of gas
IN this room and Mrs. Hart said she
noticed it yesterday and reported it. It
is likely the room became filed with
gas which was ignited in some way.
The loss was estimated at $500 Insur-
ance of the building about $4,000 and
on the household goods 1000 The
house was formerly occupied by ex-
State Treasurer Hehebower.
DeWItt's Little Early Risers pror7ota
good health by keeping liver and bowels
properly regulated Pleasant TO take
never grippe Best pills made. we will use
OF G12rSSourg, y = Geo W Stansheld
Kane s. Co.
Ginger Snaps. sc pound whittelsey
Mer- Co, cor End and Madison
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
RoHaIist IS Raided

Paris, Sept. 14.-Fresh police raids
were made this morning on the resi-
dence of prominent royalists.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
It Is Aggravating

To have Dandrun falling over your coat
and collar after making your toilet Use
Beggs' Hair Renewer, il is elegant
dressing. r. ". SQutres. pharmacist
Your moneys worth every time. Whit
telsey BIer. Co, Grocers-
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14

Best on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles; FOR Group
it has no equal writes Henry r. Whit
ford. South Canaan Conn. of One Minute
Cough Cure Geo. w Stansield. W. H
Wilson, A J. Arnold & Son, A. J. Kane &
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14

Is an old Remedy well known 70 most
German house wives Z IS guaranteed 10
cure Scaids. Burns, Sores, Cuts and
Bruises. It heals without q scar. r. W
Squires. pharmacist-
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14

School books at cost. The Bennett
Book store, 730 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14

School books at cost The Bennett
Book store, 73O Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14

p lbs. Extra c Sugar. 800. Whit
telsey Mer. Co, Groeerss I'd and Madi-
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14

School books at cost The Bennett
Book store, $50 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14

Ginger Snaps, sc pound WhitteIsey
Mer- Co, cor End and Madison.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14

Quaker Loaf Flour, best made Whit
telsey Mer. Co. End and Madison.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-14
Santa Fe Pay Day Prices.

19 lbs finest and best Gran. Sugar ..S1.OO
20 lbs White Extra @ Sugar. ..... LOO
II lbs. Light Brown Sugar. .......... LOO
3 pkgs Levering's Coffee. ...-........ 25c
packages at any one sale
Lion, Arbuckle's and Ak Coffee, pkg, 1Oc
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

evangelist loved $50 we'll. The secret
of Mr.. Moody's success In his earlier
campaigns and of his victories on
every field of battle on which he met
the enemy is universally admitted to
have been his childlike reliance upon
the bible. He was q man of one book.
That book was the bible. 1t was his
shot tower, his ammunition wagon, his
gun carriage, his inspiration, his oil in
all. Men of every shade of belief can
admire his steady persistence in the
work be had chosen, even though they
may have disapproved of some of his
evaugelistic methods.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

THE astronomical editor OF the Ari-
IONA Republic and the railroad re-
porter apparently went out together to
view the recent eclipse of the3moon and
then collaborated in writing.it p,,with
this happy result:
A new time card issued by the gen.
eral superintendent OF the universe
went into effect last night, changing
somewhat the schedule on the moon.
That second hand luminary was rolling
up the main line, north-bound, and
when nearing the station at thirty-five
degrees above the horizon it met
the shadow of mother earth and was
thrown head on into an eclipse, almost
the entire moon being obscured for a
time. Any casualties that may have
occurred have not been reported, but
the damage must have been slight as
the moon was beating up the track as
usual before O'Clock.
And the earth rolled Oh.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

INTO the ears of congressman from
every state are rung such messages az
the Los Angeles Times rings in the
following words:
Now that the committees have been
appointed, gentlemen congressman,
get to work! Give us q Nicaragua
canal; say how things are to behandled
in our new possessions; look out that
you do not destroy Californis's citrus
fruit industry; assist Us to improve the
inner harbor at San Pedro; push mat
tiers regarding q traps-Pacific cable /;
let Cuba know what she is to expect
from her big sister. who went to her
rescue last year; support the govern
ment and our soldiers on the firing
line; deal with the trusts as they de-
serve; see that the railroads do not
make special rates for favored ship
pers; set down hard on the filibnsters
who will attempt to block legislation.
keep free from entangling alliances;
and do not let the 'aunties" make
capital at the expense of the gal
liant men who are fighting the battles
of their country-at least those OF the
'aunty" party who are in congress; If
"Billy" Mason gets gay, sit also upon
ing thud; keep strictly to the letter OF
Christians that are battling in South
Africa: keep your eagle eye on Collens
P. Huntington, for he will try to work
you; advance the cause of the great re-
public in ways that will lead to its
greater glory and the greater happi-
D less of the people; be brave, be honest,
be manly, be valiant in welldoing; be
charitable to our sick and wounded
soldiery, for they have done noble work
for the nation; uphold the glory of the
Stars and Stripes, that have never
known defeat; give US only work that
shall make US proud of you and still
orouder sof the name America aud
nay God bless you, gallant gentlemen,
every one.
And congressman wink and blink as
hey 60 shome for the holidays and
wonder which end of the seven thous-
Ind bills already introduced in the two |
houses they will tackle first.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

DWIGHT L. MOODY was the greatest
religious commander the modern world
haslknown. He called volunteers around
him when preparing for. a battle,
drilled them in the tactics of winning
souls, encouraged the timid, rebuked
the Indifferent, cheered the intrepid,
and when equipped for the conflict
placed sentinels in the saisles of the
great all or the spacious church, which
ever was his battlefield, sent scouts
out through his vast. audiences and
fired like sharpshooter until sinners
were ready to capitulate and lay down
their arms. The calling away of Mr..
Moody ia a personal. loss to hun
dreds OF thousands of people
throughout the Eworld. The sun
shines on no'state where he was not
known and loved. In the composing
room of the HERALD yes
tsrdsy for example the printers
recalled Mr.. Moody's visit to FL Paso.
"You could hear feather DROP" said
an old printer, 'when Mr.. Moody ad-
dressed the crowd sthat gathered to
hear him here" and one of them
hummed softly line or two of the
Homeland the song the old
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
AN Ell PASO OPINION
Captain Juan Hart FdVors the An.
neXdtiOn of Cuha

Captain Juan Hart, of FL Paso, who
is stopping In the city for a few days.
says the Two Republics of the City OF
Mexico, believes that the annexation
of Cuba is the only proper solution of
that question. Captain Hart was at
the front during the late unpleasant
ness and knows wher eof he speaks.
"Au the substantial people favor an
nexation, +" he said during a brief con-
versation last evening. The students,
not the young gentlemen at school but
the men who do the serious thinking
men skilled in economics, favor ar
nexation as the only practical solution
OF the question. Cuba could not stand
alone. Her taxation Cor an independ-
emit government would be greater than
that imposed by Spain, which resulted
in the separation.
l'Of course the negro element favors
Cuba Libre first, last aud all the time,
and there are lots Of those black peo-
ple.n