davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-22
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE
RAPID INCREASE OF HEART
TROUBLES.
Do Not Be Alarmed. But Look For
The Cause.

Do Not Be Alarmed. But Look For
The Cause.
Heart troubles, at least among the
Americans, are certainly increasing and
while this may be largely due to the ex-
element and worry of American bust
ness life, it is more often the result of
weak stomachs, of poor digestion.
Real organic disease is incurable: but
not one case in a hundred of heart trOu-
BILE is organic.
The close relation between heart trou-
BILE and poor digestion is because both
organs are controlled by the same great
nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneumo-
gastric.
In another way, also the heart is eff
fected by the form of poor digestion,
which causes gas and fermentation
feeling of oppression and heaviness in
the chest caused by pressure of the dis
tended stomach on the heart and lungs,
interfering with their action; hence
arises palpitation and short breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood.
making it thin and watery, which irri-
tates and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
trouble is to improve the digestion and
to insure the prompt assimilation of
food.
This can be done by the regular use
after meals of some safe. pleasant and
effective digestive preparation, like Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be
found at most drug stores and which
contain valuable, harmless digestive ell
ements in a pleasant, convenient form.
It is safe to say that the regular per-
sistent use of Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tab
let's at meal time will cure any form of
stomach trouble except cancer of the
stomach.
Full sized package of these tablets
sold by druggists at so cents. Little
book on stomach troubles mailed free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co.. Marshall.
Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-22
HER SHADOW.
Nellie Bly, Tries In Vain to
EVade a Sleuth
Who Seeks to Make Husband
Seaman Pay Him
FOR SPYING HIS WIFE
Aged Husband Grew Jealous of
Wiley in Chicago.
Afterwards Made Up But the
Spy Insists on Payment.

New York. Feb. 22-"Nellie Bly, and
her husband, Robert Seaman. the million
aire president of the Ironclad Manufac-
turing company, are travelling in Europe,
residing at. present in Vienna; but the
villain still pursues them.''
The efforts of John M Hanley, who
claims to have been employed by Mr..
Seaman to shadow Mrs. Seaman and dis
cover what relations existed between her,
a lawyer named Webb, and a member Of
the staff of Life, to secure compensation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-22
OVER A VETO
The Minnesota Legislature Passes a
Sugar Bounty Bill

st. Paul, Feb. 22.-By a vote of 46 to
16, or four more than needed, the state
senate has passed over the governors
veto the bill appropriating $4,000 to
pay bounties earned upon the beet su-
gar bounty law. Four Democrats voted
with the Republicans in favor of the
bill. 1t received the necessary two
thirds vote in the house on Saturday
and now becomes effective without the
governors approval.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-22
RANCH AND CATTLE DEAL.
Texas Property and Stock Worth
S75O,OOO Change Hands.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 22.-One of the big
gest ranch and cattle deals ever made
in Texas is reported from Tom Green
county.
The ranch owned jointly by ]. B.
Wilson and E. B. Conner, consisting OF
400 600 acres, together with 22,o0O head
of cattle, has been sold to Calvin Sugg,
of Sugden. 1. T. The price paid was
$3.50 600 Mr.. Sugg gave a check for the
full amount, drawing on a st. Louis
bank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-22
You are making

You are making a great mistake in
not sending for a 10 cent trial size of
Ely's Cream Balm. 1t is a specific for
catarrh and cold in the head. We mail
it, or the so cent size. Druggists all
keep it. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street,
New ork.
Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking
and to great extent loss of hearing.
BY the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop
ping of mucous has ceased, voice and
hearing have greatly improved.-J. w.
Davidson, Atty at Law. Monmouth, III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-22
Grand Pacific Must Pay.

Chicago, Feb. 22-E. D. Morgan
Rowland, the wealthy young club man
of New York. who suffered the loss of
a $500 bill which he handed to a waiter
in the Grand Pacific hotel to pay for a
meal, the waiter decamping with the
money, was awarded a verdict today
against the proprietors Of the hotel for
the amount lost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-22
Nelson Morris Ill

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 22--The millionaire
packer. Nelson Morris. started for Or Ca az
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road; he
was suffering from the grip and had oeen
indisposed for several weeks, when he de-
cided to seek recuperation on the sunny
Pacific slope. Accompanying MIR. motifs
are his wife his daughter and a trained
nurse. The party will remain in Call
fornia indefinitely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-22
Bic Kentuckv Timber Sale.

Richmond KY, Feb. PA deal was
contaminated here today by which Col:
Charles E. Smith, real estate agent, OF
this city transferred to an English syn
dictate title to 10000 acres of land and
10000 white oak and poplar trees, tor
the sum of SCI, 500. The land is situated
in Breathitt and Knott counties, this
state, and consists of one of the finest
timhered tracts in Kentucky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-22
A COLUMBUS LETTER.

The Owner Says It Is an Imitation of
the First Edition.
New York, Feb. 22.-Brayton Ives,
banker, mas valuable collection of books,
many of them ancient and rare volumes.
At least so of them were printed in the fif-
tenth century. One of his books, for
which he paid $4.S74, Letter written in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-22
.ooo Cotton operatives MAY Strike

$4,000 Cotton Operatives May Strike
Manchester. England, Feb. 22-The cot
ton operatiV in South Lancashire have
unanimously resolved to give a months
notice of their intention to go strike
unless an advance of I'd in the pound in
their compensation is conceded by the
masters. Eighty thousand persons are af
fected-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-22

State oratorical Contest at Ottawa
The Santa Fe has made a rate of
one fare $1.59 for the round trip for the
25th
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10
UNDUE INFLUENCE ALLEGED.
Charge Made That Officers Of Yale Induced Frof.
Nose 10 Leave esas 10 Tha, Institution

New Haven. Conn, Nov. l0.-The
New Haven Union says that late yes
terday afternoon counsel for Robert II.
Waters filed the alleged reasons for
appeal from the proOating OF the VIII
uf the late Prof. Othniel &. Marsh OF
Yale university In the superior court
The document filed by counsel for Mr..
Waters is startling in the nature OF IT'S
allegations
Yale university by its officers and
agents. is accused OF using undue in
fiuence 10 bring about the making of
the will i'm it's favor: that il neglected.
10 compensate Prot Marsh FOR his time
and llbOr~ THAI. after by these means
sending him into Indebtedness. 1t did
not render him fair compensation ana
compelled him 90 mortRlge his nome
for 500 900. that said Marsh Nas Of the
opinion that there was NJ future NE
for him or any human beins and th~
the only way TO secure immortality
would be by human agencies that Yale
university encouraged him in this be-
lef and so brought him To a state If
mind whereby he ignored his relatives
and devised mis- whole fortune TO the
university.
Prof Marshs will. a lengthy docu-
mevt. was probated i'm the probate
court last June after contest.
At the time only few witnesses
We're Cplled and lgttle testimony was
adduced 20 sustain the contention Of
Robert II Waters that his uncle had
been influenced by Yale
The estate has hppn variouslN esti-
n,ated o., from $50 000 to $3.50 900 The
scientific collections OF the late profess
sor were extremely complete and val
uod according 30 the nephew az ST.
000 GOO I'm addition % these We're the
orchids which We're sold ut auction a
few weeks AGO ara brpuvht but p few
hundred dolla~s. The viii with the cX-
cer.iCn of y $4,000 bequest 10 a Wash =
ington natural science museum. be-
uueathed tho entire estate Go Vale uni
Vo~et'v Prior 10 the execution of the
wiil Prof Marsh hp1 decided to the uni
vor@'tv his most extensive and yalu-
able collections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10
NEsDLEW0EK GULF.
tnlual Exhibition Of ths rroyilrucs frarch In
Ba1gan Buid ng pO1ri Of 0fcsrs Eleced.

The Providence branch OF the Needle
work Guild of America held its annual
exhibition Of garments i'm room l02,
Banigan building. yesterday afternoon.
At the same ume the annual business
meeting was held and the treasurer's
report showed the receipts for the year
to be SlTS3l; expenditures. S5l.36. ana
balance on hand $l25.95.
Officers were elected as follows: Mrs.
John w DanelsOn. honorary prcsl-
dent. Mrs Frederic Talbot, president;
Mrs. James y Healy secretary. In
place of Miss PCarce. resigned and
Miss Jane l.. Anthony treasurer 1t
was voted 10 distribute the garments
TO the following Institutions. Hope
Day nursery st. Vincent de Paul asN-
lum. Portuguese mission. Rhode Island
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to- Children. Bethel Christian mission.
Shelter FOR Colnred Children Chldren's
Friend society Grace Memorial house,
Providence Rescue Home for Women.
81. Andrews Industrial school. Home
for the Aged Poor. Home for Aged Cul-
ured Women ST. t'iizabeth's home.
Rhode Island hospital Sophla Little
Npme. Providence Lylng-In hospital Y.
w G. A. Seaslde and ChHdren's cor
tage Rhode Island Homecpithic hos
pitaL 81 Joscph's h0sWtai. Deacon
ess's hpme 81 Mgry's orphinage ".
r. v. ". O.. a salvation Armv. Irre-
IN, ssihle society. Ministry 40 tha S.sk
Rethanv Howe ~ Rhode island W.
mems CNv Missionary society. Elisha
over Nirtou home.
Mrs Talbot auD0irtsi The following
named ladies .u The cxecutiva com
mlttoe fnr The ensuing year. Nrs q
T.ippftt snow. NJ Walter T. Nnuoi
Ms T. " r. Tavior after which thr
meeting was adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10
RAILS SPREAD,
TRAIN DITCHED.
Bad Accident on Michigan Gen.
trail, Near Vienna, Mich.
THIRTY PERSONS INJURED.
Fourteen Of This Number Believed 10 Have
Sustained Fatal Hurts
BRAVERY OF ENGINEER HAMILTON.
Though Hurled through The Nn.m Of Ills Cab
Hs Returned, Drew .ha Fire and Thus Pre-
vsnied an Explosion
Fourteen Of This Number Believed 10 Have
Sustained Fatal Hurts.
BRAVERY OF ENGINEER HAMILTON.

Toledo O.. Nov. 1O.-Michigan CEN
tral train. No. $40, from Toledo 90 De
trolt was ditched by the spreading Of
rails between Alexis aud Vienna.
Nie,h. abcut o'clock last ngiht.A0out
70 nersons were injured. The follow
ing were fatally hurt;
John Mckay, Ind annapolis.
John O'Neill, Detroit, fireman.
Wulla-n Hamilton. engineer.
The seriously injured are:
charles Calvert. Detroit
Maxine Paneuff, WdlD .dge Q.
Charles Krcss, .rolt.
Jacob Rosensall. Detroit
Devore y. ashton, Detroit
M,s. Saran Wa pple Monroe. Mich.
Dean Ashmore, Detroit
: a Fresnney, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Ralph Share New York.
conductor Markins.
Nearly 20 other passengers were
bruised and shaken up, some Of them
receivin~ slight wounds.
William Hamilton. the engineer was
thrown throus the wi1dow of his cab.
Inn though badly injured, he had sut-
ncient presence OF mind 70 hurry o his
engine and draw the fire, thuD pre-
venting an explosion.
The accident was the result ~ de-
liberate piece of work by unknown
train wreckers.
a later dispatch saws that none II
she injured will die. The railroad off
cials think that the rails We're tam
pered with. causing them 10 separate
when the rapidly moving train struck
the curve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10
CLUB STANDING.
BLkCK..MURpHY.
Paw u1kel Policeman Have Fun With frother
0IfloN A BIockad,d Skssi

officer Alexander Black of the police
force Of Pawtucket was welded last
evening to Miss Annie Murphy of Pleas
ant View and the other men of th.
force gave their comrade surpr.S
both novel and effective
Tha bridegroom had arranged to
dodge all the funmaklng H. knew his
comrades were planning for him. hut
he counted without his host for the dr.
yer Of the hack conveying the couple
had been bribed. and when he drov. TO-
the depot he took a course which led
past the police statiOn As he ala So 90
wagon Was drawn across the street
blocking the course OF the hack. and
the officers poured out of The station
and showorcd the carriage With r'ca.
while the crowd along the sidewalks
burned colci u nres and SET on firc-
we~kq
In the ms antimc q lcouple-of onlterl
ctDA up and ,acKed e piae.4ttl
hack Which r-ad Jus. Married Pray
for t's"
After the officers and -tH- ,sAthrriug
spectators had their hll " fun at the
expense OF the couple the blockai. was
lifted and thA bridal parry vas allowed
Go geo its way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

T,,Artaanan. Athos. PoTthos and
Aramls the adventurous Musaeteers
~ Dumasromance will be seen at the
Providence opera House all next week.
in sydney Grundy's dramatization
which serves TO Introduce James
O'Nen "a D'Arr"gnan. This version
n no, by any means an old fashioned
star play with ono performer always
under y strong light, but is said TO be
, we'll balanced drama with plenty of
,-..nnusi bilfttps upon each character.
,rna .u sgde uf the Queens jewel given
:, buckingham ~, OF course, one or
,ha leading incidents, and the charac-
t..rsstics of the leading personages are
ranroduced as in the novel 50 That the
stnrv has not lost its identity. IL Is
,,,arslv fitted for the stage with great
si,l NV Mr.. Grundy. Mr.. O'Neill Is
said 70 make an impetuous and UNI
arsoctea D'Artagnan. demonstrating
r. abilities In the comedy line which
"a Bttle opportunity for display IN
..Nt,,,tn f'r.ato." The scenic features
. mo ni,oduction were looked after by
A.. ~ the best scenic artists i'm New
y.,lk and are said To- have cost nearly
a., 600 I.iebler & Co. the managers,
arc also the managers FOR Miss Viola
kIlcu Mr. James \. Herne ana Inc
,,bulrcn N the Ghetto" In the large
rc,panv will De found the fouoWing
NaIda OdcU NOIah O'Bricn, Ge1Nrude
pcrrr.t Minnie Nictorsnn Jefferson
rloy1 Jacques Kvuger. EDMUND
pr..ea George \. ID. johnson, Aithur
Carrels John W Thompson. Mark ELS
vra,fb claude Gilbert. Edgar Forrest.
,rd "a number of others.
4. Tho Olympic on next Monday
| -,.9tIpe, "Isham's OctoroOns' viii
! rnok. thcir first appearance In tbs
! rtfy Tine company Is composed OF all
| ,hc loading talent OF their race. and
! "a. .utttlirmeUt will range from
/ champian dancing % the highest 0per-
| affr ging
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10

last season. There NAV" been some
chlngeS IN the company ana III Is '''-
tainly better one shan was seen DE-
fore.
The plot AS in all such productions
Is far from Intricate. bur apl'aIs ''
nomelS IKE and the story tllh'Htu
possessing much that is vhH's'WeN
amusing. has "A vein uf uaih0s run
nlng through il. which serves as 'li
excellent leaVen. IL H. pure ana
sweet story. and as n por raNdl "i VIZ
lage life nearly 80 years ago 30 is quite
interesting.
OF course Archie Boyd who appears
as seth Huggins, the village pJsiu"7-
ter and political boss was the center
of at,ractiou and his excellent work
while with Denman ThompsUn '~
member OF The Old Honest .Ha ''.h-
panN, had alreadN made him ld''|
lte mere. Mr. Boyd Is a good d,toI I'.l
his peculiar talents ear. adiH.l''N
adapted u make his S.th hls2h7 20
really delightful piece of dElmalt t
work. MIR. Richard NDsmfih Us very
good as Caleb Spfingtr 90 'Npl'al 'u
New Engiander. while Nj fllnh LFs
man retains his old part OF Ben Du he
more or less Of a villain t- Judgrd
from q rural standt,oin
Mss Edith Barker as E.tn tusFln-
/ and Miss Grace Griswoid I- ~IWiu
. Hucgins ere verv plDt.ug h'it lne
! ether members 81 the CFwuauN dn N'fN
s'''siac.orN work in their f'-pet''Nr
r.|te lhrfe are some vocal huNllfI7
which ar" vorv uuatrf and tlD w-uhcr-
I n toe church choir az the r u.s't'H
4 don. 80 u'ftN not ontN et. I|t lrahI
! 'v h0t th" iour BeaseV .t,r- uIh.l'Si
/ al 'Hf tHI .r' 1s vloifulete fbt.I ..'IFf-
! 'ov -' 'rc icn frcm "NiIIHm IrH
/ hptrg -uacbglv iufere.t.px
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10
NO INTERFERENCE,
SAYS LORD SALISBURY
Great Britain Will Settle the Present
Trouble in South Africa With
out Foreign DictatiOn.

asserted. not by a chance writer, but
by man who has been member OF
French government, that this war had
for it's objects the qualification OF the
lust OF greedy Lords. who desired
partition among themselves OF the golu
and diamonds of the Transvaal.
II go further. England as a whole
would have no advantage from the pos
sessions OF gold mines except as her
goVernmsn conferred the blessings OF
good administration upon those engas-
ed in the industry All successful III
dustry breeds commerce, and all com
merce has produced is TO the adVantaBe
of England. and all industries ana COM
merce flourish better under good gov
ernment than any other regime IN the
world. But that is the limit OF our III
terest.
EQUAL RIGHTS.
"What we desire is equal rights Tor
all men of all races and security lu'
ollr fellow subjects and our elhpiIe'
The hour for saying by what means
thess results can be Obtained ls 'ol
yet come: but these are the opJeots
we seek We DO not allow any othes
consideration TO cross our pauh' i'N.. ..,o
soon a suggested-and II seems 10 me
a wild suggest tl0n--that the other
Powers will interfere with TINS cOun-
try. and i'm some form or other uclate
10 those who are concerned IN VI as 10
what it's upshot should be. Don lel
anv man think IL Is N that fashion lhe
conflict viii be concluded. We shall
nave - carry It through ourselves, anu
the Interference OF anybody eles VIII
have no effect upon IL. Cheers IN
the first place because We would not
accent that interference. and, IN the
second place, because We are con-
vinced that there Is no such idea IN
the mind Of any Government in the
world.
wherever We are victorious we
shall consult the vast interests com
mitted TO our care. Nas' duties lie
upon US to perform: and taking coun-
sci OF the uniform tre ditions OF our
colonial government. and OF the mod
Grafton and equal Justice 10 all race.
~ men which it has been our uniform
practice TO observe. l do not doubt we
shall arrange that the Issue OF this
conflict will c-nfer good government
upon the area where II RACES ana give
the security sorely needed against
the recurrence of any such dangers
and the necessity Of any such future
exertion, and for the restoration OF
peace ard civilization TO that portion
OF the world"
Lord Salisbury resumed his seat
amid a tremendous ovation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10

s225 600 for tAe present tune systems
FOR the next fiscal year.
The department has Invited propo-
sails fbr carrying mail by aut'm0biles
between the plstofiice in Chicago and
tVo postal stations I'm the business
centre. and also for the same servicv
m screen wagons one Of these meth
1ds 10 be elected latcv. II results la-
V5rablc 10 the aut0mobiie are ga .n.''
rf.m This test. Il - pr rbable. SAYS tn
,,.p.rt. that automobiles eventually
viii supersede screen WAGON sefN le'
In uany large cities auj a's) take thf
place of electric cars Tor '"Iis Us
mails Nh-re Autom biles ave Pc'h'"-
TGI u TIn a. TaSt a. l1e TdIH
Gen. Shalleuoerger's cstltila - ~
inc n-xf hs al W aggregate S'slll
500 OF which ss3 $4,000 = ipI ialllosh ,l.l'..
f,,n s,,ortat. on. The usual r-ccminen-
dations are renewed f3r coinpeiliE
r.-.ilshers 90 separate second class
ma fttr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10
THE VILLAGE POSTMASTER"
Excellent Performance Of The pa Gwen al the
rrMda Qnara houss Lasl Evening.

1t is very evident thar plays after
the fashion Of way Down East. The
Midnight Bell" "Shore Acres" and
Say Harbor" have become something
i'm the nature OF fad, and this largely
accounts for the reception given Tho
Village Postmaster" which opened It's
second enga genera I'm this city at the
Providence opera house last evening.
Like the other plays mentioned II Is =
picture of rural life I'm New England,
and proved to be as fully amusing as
il did on its production in Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10
THE KILLING OF NAROIz0.
Communication from IaJ Seems 10 Indicate Thai
Murcssr Has Bsen Captured.

The DEPARTMENT OF justice OF the
kingdom of Italy is I'm search ot teSul-
nony regaralng an Italian murder
case which occurred in Providence on
Aug ~ 1925. ana this leads 10 the be-
lief tAat. the man accused # having
committed the crime has been arrest
ed In I.aly The case is now being m
vestigated by the police ana coroner
lincoln may cal. witnesses ana hold
IN inquiry.
Accord ng TO the police records. the
story OF the crime Is that one NarulSo'
or I,eonadizzi. IA the name Il the muir
d.~ed nun WAS aiken, had been at
festival near his E0me, near the cor
nc~ Of Spruce and Lily streets To-
wards nigAtfall there had peen aiS-
pute IN tac house ana NafdlZo nau
gone hack 20 his home at y LILY
street where his l9-year-Old wife was
waiting fer him. Nardizo was a young
man. about q years OF age, and ther"
was living with him at thls time Il
friend rarned Rossi. OF about the same
age. Later ia the afternoon Nar1lIo
was called f,am his dwelling by some
half dozen mer. who had beCn at the
festival and the group were observed
rllklng in front Of his house. Suo1nn-
". 50 eye witnessrs say there was the
clean % knives aud the gr0up all
p'tchsd en- T. N7rdizo. Rossl who was
al the corner ran ~ the assis'5nce OF
his friend and In the melee which en-
suo1 was also cut.
Nar1igO d'ci. as 2 result of his
wounds al IN Rf~7e 7e Island Hospital
p~1 ~ his ante. n --tsm st'tcr~en' aid
that he man hat sahNed him was
one MiChele Pennese who escaped.