davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-03
TRIAL OF A TRAMP.
Es Finds Rather Chilly Reception In
Kansas

Frank Foster, a tramp, was arrested
and fined. says that he believes that
the famous LeweIIng tramp circular
has gone cut Of date and that the peo-
pie OF Kansas no longer care to have
the fraternity make their homes in the
state
I have been out Of Jail about three
days in seven weeks" he said In
LeaveDworth they ran me in and when
l got cut went to Wyand0tte and af-
ter abiding with the police there for
awhile I went TO Argentine and spent
& few days in Jail there When I went
10 Ottawa the kindly old Judge invited
me TO remain for ten days and at Wich-
ita they fed me for ten more and now
I am breaking rock in Topeka for ten
days shall leave the state when I
get q chance
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-03

tian was now on the top wave Of pros
perity and should reduce her liabilities
to the utmost possible England. he
said, now faced a graver danger than
was IN the existing Industrial competf-
ton in coal and iron Already the
United States produced both cheaper
than England and were unab to COM
pete with England in steel How long.
he asked, could England stand thiS2
He declared the question was q very
grave one
The house passed the bill to a second
reading by $50 votes against 49,
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-03
DEADLY ROLLING PIN.
Woman Defends Her Home and
Places Pete Scherer Hors
de Combat.

There was a lively row in the neigh
borhood of Seventeenth street and Kan
sas avenue Tuesday evening in which a
woman with a rolling pin vanquished
a man with two fists. upheld the honor
OF the kitchen and tore the IaureIs from
the prize ring.
Pete Scherer had been fndulging in
too much liquor and was not in mood
to be used as & piece OF dough for a
rolling pin to work upon He resented
the assault and as 4 result the patrol
wagon was called The word came to
the police station that = drunken man
was terrorizing the neighborhood-
Driver Bundy had the horses httched.
was out on the street in short time
and the horses were tearing down Kan
sas avenue with the bell ringing Officer
Bernard answered the whistle, boarded
the wagon while il was on the run As
the officers came in sight of Seventeenth
street they saw a large crowd Surging
around and q man in the uniform OF a
soldier pacing up and down in front OF
= grocery store with gun on his shOul-
der.
Must be a bad man" remarked
Bernard as he grasped his club
The wagon stopped He's in there .
said 4 man pointing to the store Ofn-
Ger Bernard rushed IN expecting to have
a hand to hand conflict but there sat 4
small, meek pale faced man nursing his
head and with his lips cut and one eye
sort of bunged up He was sitting on
a cheese and paid no attention 70 the
officer.
Is that the felIer." said the officer
in a disguSted sort of way
Yes The man and the officer took
their places in the wagon I don't see
what's the matter. said the prisoner.
What do they take me for. a desper-
ado? Must think I have a pair or guns
strapped on me I'll declare I haven't
murdered anything but booze
What about the woman7" asked the
officer
Why she came at me with a rolling
pin and I had to defend myself He
was locked up on the charge OF drunk
and disturbing the peace
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-03
WORSE THAN WAR.
American Competition Is q Graver
Danger to England

London. May SIN the house OF COM
mons today. during the debate of the
budget and the finance bill, Leonard
Courtney. Unfouist member for the
BedIin division of Cornwall and form
erIy deputy speaker Of the house. in
vigorous speech opposing the reduction
of the sinking fund proposed by Sir
Michael Hieks-Beach, chancellor of the
exehs1uer, declared that Great Bri-
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-03

The concert of Marion DarIow prom
fses to &c q great treat Little Marion
is only L years old, but plays as one
twice her years The proceeds from this
concert Will go toward educating her
in her chosen profession
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-03
Price Il Too High.

Louisville. May 3-The Southern rail-
way has rejected the option given some
time ago by the holders Of the bonds
Of the Air Line railroad The reason is
that the aggregate price is higher than
the company feels justified in paying
By acquiring it the company would
have q direct line from St Louis to all
Hs9a ri
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-03
WALES OFFENDs PURITANs
The Prince Names His New Horse
@Lord Gusx,- After Pirero's Play.

London. May 3.-Tha Prince Of Wales
offended English Puritans by naming
his new yearIing race horse Lord
QUex-" after Pinero's play, which has
shocked the good people especially
those who have not seen IL, more than
anything else in the theater for q de-
cade- The result is that the play will
certainly have q record run Mr. Hare
has cancelled all his autumn tours, ow-
ing to the phenomenal booking
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-03
FOR COLORADO SPRINGS.
Take the Colorado Flyer.

IKE EEs LeltoEA4O
Leaving Topeka at $40 p m you VIII
avoid the hot afternoon ride across
western Kansas, arriving at Colorado
Suriugs at fG-40 next morning before
the heat of the day is upon you Six
hours quicker time than via any other
line This IS the finest equipped and
fastest train west Of the Missouri river.
carving through Pullman SIeepers and
dining cars
For all particulars as to tes,reserva-
tiors etc, inquire of
A NJ FULLER
c. P and T. A.
Phone 384-
Or, a w LACEY.
Ticket Agent.
North Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-03
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES
To Roa1oks, Va, Via vardaIia-Pe1r-
EyIvanis Lima

On account Of the meeting Of the Ger
man Baptist Brethren at Roanoke
tickets VIII be sold by the above line
from St Louis to Roanoke and return
ar one fare good going May 16 Is 20
and p, with return limit TO June - 1898
inclusive. For full particulars write TO
J NJ Chesorough. Asst. G. P A. St
Louis, or J. t. Foley, T. P a, Kansas
Cirv Mo
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-03
Biz Advanea In Waeaa.

Bethlehem. Pa May 3-The Chap
man Slate Co. whose buildings and
quarries ara near here. announce 4 Is
to 20 per cent advance in wages
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-03
Portland, Spokane and Butte S2a IS
Via the Rock Island Route

Second college bah game Of the season
THURSDAY. Washburn vs. K L
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-03
Mail Orders receive
our best attention.
Piece Goods Specials.

French Organdie-s5 cent quality
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fine Dimity-29 cent quality for-..14c
Whittendon Crash-2o cent quality
for --------------.--.---- lac
Mascot PercaIe-121z cent quality
Kor ----.---..------'-... ..--O9c
Ten styles in a6-in. Madras-1s cent
Cordonet Dinity-71z cent quality
1or --.- Ooc
1000 yards K. K. Slk-30 cent quail
tty for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. --...Z&c
FOR THURSDAY.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-03

Telephone R E Jones Phone 43O and
get prompt delivery. courteous treat
meut, falI weight and best Ice at bot
tom prices Office III E Norris. North
Topeka
San Francisco. Los Angeles S325O
Via The Rock Island Route
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-03

Phetographz-FaIe, special operator
ar DoEaing's- Call and get acquainted
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-03
Bargain Day every
Day at our Store.
Miscellaneous.
EVERYTHING A BARGAIN.

eos fancy Cuspidors-made to sell for
55c-Our price -15c
81 fancy Jardeniers-made to sell for
9sc-Our price .-63c
Mems Blue. Drab and Black OveraIIs-
60c quality y---.---.--- -4sc
IS Carpet sampIes-11 yards-choice
for $1-00 for rugs
1000 yards Indigo Blue Print...-.4c
1000 yards Point D. Sprite Curtain
Swiss-worth 15c-Our price. .10c
# Felt Shade-Our price.
White Mosquito Net.-........2S 2S1se
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-03
Hosiery and Underwear Specials.

The best child's Black Hose in Topeka
for I0c
The best ladies' Black Hose in Topeka
Tor ------------- -1oc
The best mems Black Sox in Topeka
IoE 4oS
Ladies fancy 15c, 25c, 4Sc-
225 doz- mems Socks at &c a pair.
Mems Rib Underwear Shirts and
. .
Mems open Bal Shirts and Drawers 4se
Mems Shirts and Drawers.
One lot TO close worth 6oc for ......371Ac
Ladies' Vests
For Thursday mornings to 10 o'clock
limit of four-each-. z12e
Ladies' Vests
For Friday mornings to 10 O'Clock
1212c quality 1-3c
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-03

See cur line Of office supplies at the
Brett Book Store
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-03

Ball game tomorrow Admission 25
cents. WashbUrn Vs.. < Z.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-03

100 For &1-0Q
Lueke's Rolls at Sim Drug ca.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-03

The regular quarterly payment Of pen
sions will be made Thursday
The None Such defea ted the Topekas
last night at duck pins by one point
Mr. John Francis has returned to To-
pel1a and taken q position in the pension
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-27
REVIVAL OF CORPORAL PUNISH
MENT

Il may be that we have advanced
altogether too fast in the matter of
doing away with legal personal cha~-
tisement.
The latest voice to add strength TO
this belief is that Of Governor Roose-
welt, Of New York, to the effect that
the only way to reform a brute is
to make him feel pain Certain it
is that there are people who are
unresponsive to moral appeals, to
whom Imprisonment is no disgrace,
and who revel in their evil associa-
tons. When the State undertakes
to lodge and feed them, under the
name OF Imprisonment, they are
simply 'slivin- in clover" OF the
1900 negroes to-day in the Georgia
penal camps, fully 8 per cent. Of
them are better lodged and better
fed than they ever were by their
own efforts. Indeed, the statistics
show that quite number of them are
serving second and third terms,
deliberately sought because they
wanted to get back among the
boys" At the worst. they are quite
as well off as the gangs of men who
work in railroad or canal enterprises.
l. there no better method of deal
ing with these criminals of choice
than that of the State undertaken
their support? Delaware has never
abolished the whipping post, and her
people say they never will. There is
nothing which brings wife-whipper,
a confirmed vagrant or Il worthless
character generally, to time with the
same celebrity as the lash. Every
sting of it appeals eloquenty to their
fears; and the constant dread Of it is
enough to make them 30 into hiding.
Atlanta Constitution.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-27
A PERTINENT QUESTION.
Are We Keeping True to the (. l..
idea and Looking After the Boys
and Girls?

,f,,.ri1,u.,d :, Martin S.at, FndrayDrpr !,
Il,
rlis : IL, ~ :" 10. ,a.,. '.',
iiea oI =, -; t. 'o''eei Il'n7 INC ''.t l"-
9IfIs Hr Io"2,,'", .','' IT,. ni-;nc.
III ~ - Ia. 1'll,,l,' - or,1S, CLr;e
9n"'' y, pe ~ n o''l'.I Oh 80 t Ia..
'i'h ne "'h'no '"s go anu
VINO shaii ''c"InI ','.,'
prepare !ii'iii 'oi '',' az '''','7 ~
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No
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no. hedl"' 40" We arc |" ""n 81 u
sol'7 ~ nc .. '''i ~ eng ''Ii', ''''oN
''5 '"ii y. en " ~, WIN" u. ID" VI
ol"'i '''l'0 ~
'olt mem SCI Is win 'he 'houeii' 'h'1
fe' 'nGio - 'i!i'e i"i % u ann anu
WINE 'Iey are young iii'A'',3 no tilo!1
70 co"''o Viioll some sa'' va, men
eye7 al1 opeIeo ~ 'ie 'a'' th'' no
l' t;'.II,, ~o'''aol III I I%y
',''o'" ,'i''''' '''" l'7 .'o",n.
1'i'p'S 'l'e IA''''lc I" III ""i ii' u,
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LliI,I,,.'.1,, ,,,,.>,,,.
nv
| ''FfetlN We nave received, freely
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| y ( E,oo1,- -, ,o ro; tod,
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The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-27
Newspapers.

Newspapers, when considered from
an advertising stand point, have
everything in their favor. They
reach both the masses and the classes
and they reach them with a frequency
that commends itself as shining
virtue to the man who has some
thing to sell. Moreover, a favorite
newspaper can not be suppianted in
the hearts Of its constituents by any
other sort Of publication, which in
sures it a permanently of circulation
that can not be duplicated.- Profit
nGI2 .4G,,c3fiSi71.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-27
WANTS TO Go TO THE PHILIP
PINES.

Rev. \. a. Pfuden- late chaplain Of
the First North Carolina Regiment Of
Volunteers, went to Washington last
week to apply for commission as
chaplain Of one Of the Volunteer Regi-
ment> now being named for service
in the Philippines. Capt. Pruden is
endorsed by Col. j. I. Armtield and
other officers Of the Seventh Army
Corps. If he gets the appointment,
Mrs. Pruden Will accompany him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-27


10y local applications, IL they Cannot reach
the diseased portion of the car. There j.,
only one WAY to cure deafness. and that is
10y constitutional remedies Deafness i
caused 10y IN nilam,d condition oi IT,"
mucous lining of the iustachian Tube.
When this tube Gets intlamcd YOU have Il
rmmhline sound or imperfect hearing, and
when II j. entirely closed deafness is the re-
suit, and unIcs, the inflammation can lie
taken out and this tube restored t. Its nor
NAL condition, hearing Will hc destroyed
forever; nine eases ont ut ten are caused hy
catarrh, which is nothing but ali inilnmcd
condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollar, for
any ease of Deafness (caused hv catarrl)
that cannot he cured by HALLS Catarrh
'urc. Send for circulars. free.
f. j. CHENEY 4 co, Tolclo. o.
Sold hy Druggists, 1:Jc.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-27
THE POWER OF PRINTERS INK.

The illness if Rudyard Kipling did
more towards advertising him than
all the work he had ever done
before. He owes debt to the news
paper he can never pay. Nor is he
alone in this. Free lunching is moth
ing to compare with free adver-
Using. Men who would blush to ask
the merchant for Il pound Of pork
don't hesitate to ask the editor for
paragraphs of putting in the paper,
and just as pork costs something so
does printers ink. -Erchange.
One absolutely happy day can
make us forget a dozen blue ones.
SelCctCH
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-27
Highest Market Prices Guaranteed the Seller,

hands shall
as O for work. alike for the welar
1hevarc
seeus We proms Q s. u home at5f
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-27

Young
Peoples 60,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-27

s the al lea
|ket We facility for conducting BUSINESS Ample capital
good dry stalls The record Of Warehouse the
twIlb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-25
LOCAL BASE SAIL.

Some progress is being made in the
matter of Sunday base ball and the
project may be said to be assuming
tangible form. Since the subject OF
Sunday games has been talked about
town those who are in control are more
convinced than ever that Sunday ball
could be run on a paying basis. The
inducements, therefore, to yield to what
appears to generally be the popular
sentiment among Wheeling fans is al
most pressing. Yesterday the officials
of the Wheeling & Elm Grove street
car company and the management of
the team got together and had talk,
and if the Sunday ball is made a go
it is almost certain that grounds will
be secured somewhere along the line
of that road, possibly near the Park.
No definite agreement has yet been
reached, but there is an understanding
between the company and the manage
ment that proposition that will be
mutually satisfactory will be forthcom-
ing from the former if Wheeling is reg
ularly scheduled for Sunday games.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-25

day, where they attended the funeral Of
a friend.
The remains Of Thomas Corners ar
rived here last night over the b. & o. road
from the Dayton soldiers home.
The Misses Hughes. OF Claysviue. ia
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs w. l..
Noble.
Miss Rachel Simpson, who was so bad
ly burned about the face Thursday
morning, is getting alonh nicely
Miss Lena McKay's condition continues
to improve.
The literary and musical exercises at
the high school yesterday afternoon were
wei attended. proving interesting and en-
joyable as well.
The recent cold weather experiences in
the south has almost destroyed the large
orange groves owned by Judge John ID.
Cochran Of this place. This is the second
loss experienced by Mr.. Cochran within
tho past five years, which Is very dis
couraging to him,
This evening at the Welsh Congrega-
tional church the following programme
win be rendered:
Address by the President.............
........................-B Benjamin Morgan
Singing by the audience.
ReCitatiou...........M Master Windsor Davis
Recitat.O n..........N Master Mille MandTy
Song .......................N Mamie Cuvynme
Recitation..........,..M Master Russell Lloyd
sons. Observation-Disclosures. Miss Anna Evans
RpcitatiOn............... Miss Map Price
Song Miss Prudence Crispin
Rccitation.............. Minnie Booth
Competition by children IN singing The
Jewels" prize. .5c
Song ..,..-....-..,.-..-...--.I homIas THOMAS
Recitation ..........-......-... Louisa Jont
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-25
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
Movements of Citizens and Tine Arriva
and Departure OF strangers.

Movements of Citizens and Tine Arrival
and Departure OF strangers.
Mrs. Charles Razel is confined to her
home on South Jacob street, quite i'll
OF bronchitis.
Mrs. Louis Sehwalb, of North Main
street, has returned home, after IL
short visit at Cleveland, o.
Prof. H. Shelf. the optician of this
city, has been selected as a member of
the Opticians Society of Chicago, Ills
MIS-. Hob, wife of Rev. P. G. Hob,
pastor of lions German Lutheran
church, is confined to her home quite
i'll.
Capt. W. S. Sims, of the Well known
house of Scnaefer & Driehorst, was in
the city yesterday on his way down
the Ohio, shaking hands with all his
friends and telling them to drink
Fort Henry for the grip.
West Virginians at the hotels: How
ell-F. E. Rosenberg and wife, Robt.
Clark, Parkersburg; Andy Bremen, T.
W. Maginnis. Wlndsor-G. B. Green,
Ripley; Mrs. F. G. Papa, ]. Findlay-
son, Sistersyille; J. c. McManus, Par
kersburg. Stamm-Mrs. H. G. Wood
ward, Miss Fannie Woodward, K.
Queen, Sistersville; F. j. Richard, c..
N. Kane, Warrington; D. S. Hawkins,
Cameron; Il. G. Browse, Grape Is
land; Lee Phillips and wife, Parkers-
burg. McLure-J. A. &. Allen, Davis.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Oglebay, of Kansas
City, is in the city for a few days. He
says that Kansas City is making vast
IL proyements and is rapidly recover
ing frc-u the business depression of
the past few years, and that the COM
mcrcial interests Of the city are now
being established on a surer and
sounder foundation than characterized
the former ventures. He notes with
satisfaction the evidences of prosperity
and the many improvements in Wheel
ing since he left here, and considers
the outlook for our future as very
bright.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-25
LOCAL. BOXING.


Yesterday a representative Of the
Register looked in at the training
quarters of the Leslie Pierce on South
Chapline street, and found him in
active preparation for his bout with
Stanton Abbott at the Metropolitan
club Monday night. The fact that
Pierce has met the Englishman twice
before leaves him in no doubt as to
the character of the proposition which
he is expected to go against, and for
that reason his work has been thor
ough and painstaking. He has regu-
lar time set apart forenoon and even
ing, and has conscientiously adhered
to his programme since commencing
the present course. He is as confident
of success as a man we'll can be when
he trusts to the hazardous fortunes of
the ring, and he affirms his condition
could not be better. When stripped
he weighs 140 pounds, which are the
figures at. which he always fights.
He experiences no particular hardship
in getting into fighting trim, as he is
of muscular and athletic build, and
has no surplus antipose to work off
when he begins his preparations for a
match. His work is in every way
satisfactory to his trainers and those
who pin their faith to his cleverness
and skill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-25
A FATAL FINISH.

VANCOUVER, B. O., February 24.-Aus-
tralian advices by the steamship Miowera,
tel of a remarkable bicycle race in Sgd
ney. which was won by a dead man 1t
occurred at a big electric light carnival,
In one-rile race there were 80 entries,
some of the fastest men in Australia TAX
irg part in it.
While 1oC0J people watched this par
ticular race, which was for a magnificent
cup, young James Somerville passed I'M
der the tape a winner and a dead man.
At the start he quickly forged ahead,
closely followed by another crack rider
named Percy Cliff. They left IS riders
away in the rear and shot around the
track almost wheel and wheel. When
within y yards of the tape Somervlle
was seen to relax his hold on the handle
bars. HIS pedals whirled around, how
ever and he pluckily held his position.
Five yards from the tape Cliff put on a
tremendous squirt and struck Somerville's
hind wheel shooting the machine with It's
then almost inanimate burden like a rock
ct under the tape. The crowd yelled wild
ly, but silence ensued when Somerylie
after crossing the tape, plunged head fore
most from the machine on the hard track.
When picked UP he was dead. Physi-
clans who examined his body said he must
have had an attack of heart failure on
the last lap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-25

The work Of the average woman,
whether she be in charge of a house
hold, where the work is always doing.
but never done or behind a counter,
or in school room, is of a sort that
rarely leaves her with strength or in
clination for anything else.
The strain upon most women 5
nerves is so great that a breakdown
stares many or them constantly in the
face, which means loss of work, doe
tors bills and encouragement.
One of the earliest and one of the
most infallible indications of failing
nervous strength is the inability TO
sleep soundly.
No fact is more clearly established
than that sleep repairs the tired nerv-
GUS tissues and that the loss of sleep
deranges the health more quickly and
more seriously than any other priya-
ton the body can suffer. The great eff
fort, then, of every poor sleeper should
be to strengthen the nerves. The fact
that hundreds of men and women in
every community have been cured OF
insomnia by Paines celery compound
tells its own story Of the invigorating
effect of this wonderful remedy, not
only upon the nerves, but upon the
entire nervous system.
Physicians prescribe Paines celery
compound where the nerves have be
come SO exhausted that not only sleep
but digestion is interfered with. It's