davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28
YOUR WEAK POINTS ARE

1. CONsTAHT KDADACHE
NUOYAM, ~ its assssa sn ~ Mood. will
squaliss The circulation Il blssA and the
AsaAacAs will disappsAs.
n. sUNKEN 1Y1DALH0 AND
DARK RINGS n n HATH TIL f
EYES. hUDYAM VIII se.ss The sAags to
Aisappsas sAA make tAs syss hsasAt
.0-3. PALE OKH1Ko. HUYOAN will
enrich the bleed and saass tie cheeks to
become bright snA rssy.
Z. wDAKNBDs IN THE H1ART.
The heart becomes weak al there Il . con.
staAt sinking feeling arsaAA II. HUDYAN
viii make The heart strong and cause 1t to
heat regularly. anA The sinking feeding will
disappear.
8. T1HLINo OF wAIoKT IN
TIE sToNACN AID INDIGEs.
TIoN. HUDYAN VII cause Tie tssA to
- properly Aigsstsd, in0ssvs sAs appetite and
relieve constipation. AUDYAN Win relieve
I'll the absvs synpssns s1A make ysu we'll.
IUDYAN y for yoN. After you are cured
tsll ether wsnsh what HuDYAN has done
for yes. HUDYAN saa ~ procured from
Aruggists fsr ~. pr psokase. u s1x pack ages
for s2Se. II Jour druggist dsss net keep II
ssnd direct - HudyaA RensAy Co., San
yranoises. Call upon ne AUDYAN AsotorA
Osnsultatisa Il frss. Ysu nay call upon ths
Asetos o. vrtts. as 70. dssirs- Address
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Ger. ssssAss., Market s.d Eui. 81.
sAa FRANCISCO. GAL.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28
Reduced Rates For HOLIDAYS.

The Nickle Plate road will sell tickets
December %, "a, 40, 80, 81, 1899, and
January l, 1900 at rate OF faro and q
third for the round trip to any point To-
Gated in Central Passenger Association
territory, good returning to and includ-
ing January 2, 1900. Address General
Agent, Ill Adams street, Chicago, for
particulars. Depot Van Buren, Street
and Pacific Avenue, on Elevated Loop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Beckett at Ascot. The Duke and
Douchess of Westminster, the Duke and
Duchess of Portland, and the Duke and
Duchess of Devonshire will entertain
big parties.
Ascot, however. will be shorn of it's
leading feature by the omission of the
royal procession up the course each
day. The Prince of Wales and the
other royalties will drive to the course
privately, the queen having prohibited
the procession, in order to mark the
family mourning for Prince Alfred of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and the queen
of Denmark.
Society is interested in the coming
great bazaar at Albert hall in aid of
the Charing Cross hospital which is ex-
pected to net at least S250,000. People
moving in the highest ranks of society
will give their services at the various
stalls, Mrs. Arthur Paget and Mrs.
ROnaldS being the soul of the affair.
The American stall, which will be dec
grated gorgeously with American col
ors, will be attended by MesdameS
Choate, Bradley Martin and Ronalds,
and Miss Drexel Mrs. Pagets Amer
lean bar and flower stall is most nov
ell arrangement in PAPER mache. She
has obtained gifts of the choicest exo-
tics from Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain,
Baron Schroeder and other famous
growers. Colonel Arthur Paget visited
around to defray the expense of board
ing over the floor of Albert hall and
Melted $50 900 and the earl and countess
of Craven and Mrs. Bradley Martin lev
led contributions of unique and valu
able pieces of silver, among their
friends for sale at the American stall.
Lady Randolph Churchill has definite
~ secured the services of Mesdames
Patti, Melba, Nordica, Nevada and
other stars for the concert which is to
be held on the first day, and Beerbohm
Tree has secured Sir Henry Irving.
George Alexander, John Hare, the Ken
entertainment. The queen is a. patron
ess of the bazaar. 1t is the first time
she has acted as patroness of bazaar
in 66 years. She accepted upon this
occasion because her first patronage.
when she was IA years old, was given
for the Charing Cross hospital
The Society for the Amendment of
Criminal Law met this week under the
presidency of Sir Charles Cameron. The
members are keenly interested in the
case of Mrs. Maybrick. They include
Lord James of Hereford, Augustin Biz
reII the famous chancery barr1ster and
author; Justice observation-disclosures and
Matthew Wright. Sir Charles Cam
eron. who is we'll known as a prison re-
former said to a representative or the
Associated Press:
1.-The Maybrick case is one of the
blanks of our society's platform, and
now that Sir Matthew White Bridley,
secretary of state to the home depart
ment, is reviving the case by Lord
Salisbury's direction and through the
pressure of the American government,
exerted through their excellent am
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

Mugs was an original Pop and was
given the same job at Osawatomie I'M
der the Lewelling administration. His
tenure of office held until the last three
months of Governor Morrillis admins
tration. When Major Morrill, was gov
ernor Van Mugs Topped back to the
Republican party. He was reappoint-
ed by the Republican board after Leedy
was elected. During the Leedy admin
istration he Topped again to the Pppu-
list party and denounced the Morrill,
administration. But the Pop board of
charities was acquainted with his 'sys-
tenn and in due time fired him. This
made him mad at the Leedy admins
tration, ana once more he returned to
the Republican fold. He moved to Mis-
souri,, where he was living when ap-
pointed by the present board of chart
ties. The Republicans here who know
Van Nuys say that if by accident the
Republicans should get licked in Kan
sas next year he would become a Pop
again in order to hold on to an office
They charge that DR.. Uhls, the new
superintendent-elect, is responsible for
the appointment of Van Nuys.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10
STATUE OF ARTHUR.
Memorial to the Dead President to Be
Unveiled.

New York. June 1O.-Not long after
the death Of ex-President Chester A.
Arthur a fund was started among his
friends to erect a statue in his mem
DRY. So little noise was made over the
work that 1t sank out of sight of the
general public and many persons will
be surprised to hear that the statue
will be unveiled in Madison Square next
Tuesday afternoon.
When the subscriptions had reached
$4,000 the committee deemed the sum
sufficient and gave the order for a
bronze statue to George E. Bissell, the
sculptor. The statue represents Gen
eral Arthur seated with his eye glasses
in one hand and a book in the other.
He appears as though just about to
rise from the chair, which is a fac sim
lie of the one he used when in the
White House.
The statue itself is about none feet
high.
The statue will stand at the north
east corner of Madison Square opposite
the old Union League club building,
now the Manhattan clubs home, with
which General Arthur was closely iden-
titled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10
BOARD DEADLocKED.
Reason Why a Deputy Warden For
Penitentiary Is Not Named.

The board OF directors of the state
penitentiary came to Topeka early this
week and took up the applications for
deputy warden of the institution. 1t
was expected that the board and the
warden, J. B. Tomlinson, would at once
select a deputy warden. The board
and the warden did not agree before
leaving Topeka for Lansing
The board as a matter of fact has
nothing to do with the appointment
but Mr.. Tom1inson announces that he
will not name a deputy who is not &C
ceptable to the members of the board
1t is said that the board now wants to
select the deputy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10
COLE HOLDS UP VOUCHERS.
Penitentiary Employees Called Down
by the State Auditor.

State Auditor George E. Cole has de-
clined to issue warrants upon vouchers
for extra time and for uniforms pre-
scented by a number of guards at the
state penitentiary. The auditor held
up these claims after they passed
through the hands of the board of di-
rectOrs.
The legislature appropriated 81, 900 to
supply the guards with uniforms. This
averages $50 to the man. The money
is expended for cloth and the prisoners
make the clothes.
The vouchers held up by Mr.. Cole
were presented by the men for money,
the supposition being that they desire
cash instead of clothes. The auditor
holds that the law does not intend to
give the men the money, and therefore
declined to do so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10
AN OLD, OLD STORY.
a Prisoner Wants to Get Out of jail
to Die.

Robert Eaton of Crawford county,
serving a three months sentence in
the county jail for disturbing the pro-
ceedings of a court of a justice of the
peace, has asked Governor Stanley for
a pardon.
Eaton is now very sick and the au-
thorities have requested the governor
to pardon the man so that he will not
die in Jail. The county attorney says
Eaton is a bad man and will be in
trouble as soon as he gets out of jail
However, the county attorney thinks,
under the circumstances. the pardon
should be granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10
IN GAY LONDON.
Ascot Races Are the Next Society
Event

copyrighted, 1899, by Associated Press]
London, June 10-The splendid wealth.
er of the past week brought fashiona-
BILE people to the parks and streets. and
has given London the gayest appear
ance. The heat of the early part of
the week has been tempered by cool
breezes during the last two days.
Everyone is now looking forward to
the Ascot races, where a very large at
tendance is expected although fewer
houses around Ascot have been taken.
The Prince of Wales will entertain a
bachelors party at Heath house and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10
MISSOURI MAN RECOGNIZED
Administration Criticised by Sedg-
wick County Republicans.

The Kansas City Journal. the admin
istration organ, this morning published
the following as dispatch from Wich-
ita:
THE appointment of Dr. Van Nuvs.
formerly of this city, but now of But
Ter, Mo, as assistant superintendent of
the Osawatomie asylum, does not set
well with the Wichita Republicans. Van
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10
Pretty Things to Wear.

Leaf green is among the new shades
for waists, and when these are trimmed
with pink spotted crepe de chine the
contrast is most artistic.
A new fad is that of pinning the
stocks in the back with fancy pins,
which match the studs and cuff but
tons.
Nothing gives a light frock such an
air of smartness and style as touch OF
black velvet, carefully arranged.
White China silk shirt waists are
quite popular for summer wear. An
unusually pretty one is tucked, both
sleeves and waist, from top to bottom;
the tucks are very narrow and about an
inch apart.
1t is said that sunbonnets rule the
day at both Smith and Vassar, and are
even growing popular at many of the
summer resorts. They are not like the
big calico, card-boarded affairs worn by
our grandmOthers, but are dainty null
creations, trimmed with lace and ruff
f1es.
Wedgewood blue is a popular shade
for summer wear.
Fluffy neckwear is the rage; collars
are trimmed with bows and frills and
furbelows of all sorts. The big white
chiffon tie with ruff1ed ends adds an
air of piquancy to the plainest face.
Pale pink and pale blue will be
favorite combination for summer mulls
and lawns, but both tints must be very
soft and pale to give the desired eff
feet.
1t is said that the American woman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10
Brick Company at Lawrence.

The Lawrence Brick and Tile COM
pany has been incorporated under the
laws of the state. The capital stock is
$4,000. The directors are: A. Monroe,
NJ Robinson, ]. N. Roberts, L. o. Will
son, N. o. Stevens, B. W. Foolane of
Lawrence and Eben Baldwin of Lake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

bassador, it will only be matter Of a
very short time, in my opinion, before
her unconditional release. Until then
this strong society will never cease to
back up efforts in that direction"
Mr.. Joseph H. Choate. the United
States ambassador, and Mrs. Choate,
Mr.. Henry White. secretary of the
United States embassy; Mrs. White and
Mr.. James r. Carter, second secretary
of the United States embassy, and Mrs.
Carter attended the reception and dance
given by the Marquis of LandSdowne,
the secretary of war, on Wednesday,
which was one of the most brilliant
events of the season.
Mr.. Choate has had an exceedingly
busy week with the Alaskan negotia-
tons Incidentally a publisher named
lect and publish Mr.. Choate's bon mots
and anecdotes as "Choate's Jest Book"
But Mr.. Choate expOstulated with the
result that the book was suppressed.
Mr.. Charles Russell tells the As
ISOLATED Press that all work on the
cup challenger is proceeding very
smoothly and that a fine craft is
emerging from Flies ideas, which are
being faithfully adhered TO, and that
to be the Shamrock will be as perfect
a model yacht in construction as ever
entered a race.
The Honorable Rupert Cecil Craven
has been fined in the Marylebone police
court for kicking a lawyers clerk out OF
his house, Bingham Lodge, where he
served the petition of Craven's wife.
against whom charges are made. pend
ing a divorce suit. Craven allowed the
clerk to serve the petition and then
kicked him out of the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10
WILL RETURN MONDAY.
Governor Stanley Goes Home to
Spend Sunday-A Busy Week.

Governor Stanley has gone home to
Wichita to spend Sunday. He will re-
turn to the executive office Monday.
The governor has spent a busy week
making speeches. He has been out of
Topeka all week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

What is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure? It is
the newly discovered remedy the most
effective preparation ever devised for aid
ma ne non alla Of aooo,
gans to a natural condition. It is a dis
coVery surprising anything Vet known to
the medical profession. Geo. W. STAINS
field, W. H Wilson, A J. Arnold & Son,
A J. Kane & Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

Owing to bad weather the Forrest
theater tonight. Admission 10 and zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10
WASHBURN ORATORS.
Malcolm Garrard Cerries Away the
Honors-

Malcolm Garrard won the oratorical
contest at Washburn college Friday
night with his grafton on Politics as a
Profession"
Edwin O'Neiu was second whose
theme was THE Hope of Our Coun-
try
Curtis Gephart was third and spoke
on THAT American Spirit
The other contestants were as fol-
lows: Sherman willard, THE Man
Behind the Guns; Charles Clark, "A
Patriot of the American Revolution
Marquis de Lafayette; Howard NJ.
Frank, The Anglo-Saxon and the King
dom; Edwin Hotchkin, who Comes
Thereof; Adam Frank. ''Mormonism
Dangerous to the United States"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

No better equipped shop nor finer
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

We mend and sew on buttons free
American Steam Laundry. Tele. BAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10
IN TOPEKA SOCIETY.

Mrs Fred Cole gave a pleasant Thin
BILE party Thursday afternoon compli
mentary to Miss Caro- Penfleld. An in
teresting diversion was a draw wing con-
test; sheets of paper were numbered
and the name OF some nursery
rhyme written at the top. The papers
were passed around, the names turned
down, and each one drew a picture to
represent the title. The pictures were
then pinned on the wall and the one
guessing the greatest number of them
received the price. Miss Priscilla AL
exander was the fortunate one and was
given a pretty belt buckle.
The guests present were Mrs. David
Palmer Mrs. J. B. Furry, Mrs. Fred
Bonebrake of Usage City, Mrs. W. n.
West Mrs. Harrison Morgan, Miss
Helen Moon, Miss Mary Thompson,
Miss Priscilla Alexander, Miss Glenna
Cross, Miss ROsamOnd Horton, Miss
Penfeld, Miss Franc Heller of Color
ado Springs, Miss Ranney. Miss Lolita
Ranney, Miss Arlie Ewart, Miss Alice
Prescott, Miss Villa Rodgers and Miss
Kate Gunther
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10
A Subscription Dance.

The subscription party at Hudson's
hall Friday evening was a delightful
affair 1t has been looked forward to
with much interest as it is the first
dance there has been for some time.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Gust, Mr. and Mrs Leon futile, Mr..
and Mrs W. W. Webb, Miss Susie Gay,
Miss Edna McClintock, Miss Lucille
Mulvane, Miss Ruth McCintock, Miss
Lois Tefft. Miss Glenna Cross, Miss
Bessie Stewart, Miss Lillian Tefft. Miss
Mabel Martin, Miss Lolita Ranney, Miss
Curry, Miss Annie Jones, Miss Harriet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

Store fronts, office fixtures, special
furniture, grilIs, plate glass. Thomas
Planning Mill. telephone No. 422, rings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

Telephone $50. Kaczynski, for char
COAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

Jones' Miss Mary Block of St. Louis,
Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Carrie Ii
tus of Kansas City. Miss Suza Jewell,
Miss Jeanette Wolcott of Atchison,
Miss Ivah Davis, Miss Edna Crane, Mr.
Joe Morgan, Mr.. Austin Brady, Mr.
Lew Graham, Mr.. Clarence Young, Mr..
George Heyden, Mr.. John Waters, Mr..
Merle King, Mr.. Mart Wikidal, Mr..
Lon Davis, Mr.. Dick Alden, Mr.. Chas-
Lagerstrom, Mr.. Chas. Barnes, Mr..
Theodore Snattinger. Mr.. Tom King,
Mr.. Tom Clements, Mr.John Nicholson,
Mr.. Ed Mcbride, Mr.. Dorr Norton. Mr..
John Frey, Mr.. Edward Dennis, Mr..
Jake Mohler, Mr.. Will White, Mr.. Wall
ter Burgess, Mr.. Tom Frost, Mr.. Law
renee Chamberlain and Mr.. Julius
Wedding
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
The Brothar-in-LaW Of Deceased Charged
With Firing the Fatal Shot.
Wilson's Divorced Wife and Her
Mother Also Incarcerated, Ac-
cused Of Having Planned the
Murder In Order to Secure Pos
session Of the Murdered Mans
Property.

SUISUN. Jan. 11-Accustomed as is
this town to sensations, it was hardly
prepared to-day for the arrest Of w. J.
Miller, accused of the murder of Dam
Tel Wilson more than two years ago.
Miller was the brother-in-law Of
Wilson, who was shot down at his own
door one October night, and his incar-
ceration was quickly followed by the
arrest of Mrs. Addie Wilson, the di-
vorced wife of the murdered man, and
of Mrs. Elizabeth Dickinson, mother Of
Mrs Wilson and of Miller, the latter
being supposed to have fired the fatal
shot, and the two women to have
planned the murder with him.
Miller, Mrs Wilson and Mrs. Dick
inson were arraigned to-day before a
Justice of the Peace. All three vehe-
mently protested their innocence. The
preliminary examination was con-
tinued to give the prosecution time to
procure the attendance of necessary
witnesses. Miller asked for an early
examination, intimating that he will
endeavor to prove an alibi. When the
three prisoners were taken back to the
County Jail the two women were ex-
ceeding1y nervous, sObbing bitterly.
In swearing to the complaints Sheriff
Savage asserted that he possessed evil
dence sufficiently strong to satisfy a
tardy justice. The theory Of the Sher-
iff is that the murder was committed
that Mrs. Wilson might secure posses
sion of Wilson's ranch, which, it was
believed, he intended to deed to a
woman who had supplanted Mrs. Will
son in his affection.
Miller, who is supposed to have done
the actual shooting, has wife and
three children His home is at Vallejo,
but at the time of Wilson's murder he
was resident of Vallejo.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
Relations Between China and France
Very Strained.
The Former Government Trying to Keep
on the Best Side Of the British.
France Reported to Have Sent
China an U1timatum Threaten
ing to Send an Armed Force
From Tonkin Into SEE Chuan to
Rescue Father Eleury.

VANCOUVER, Jan. 11.-Advices
from the Orient, brought by the
steamer Empress of Japan, indicate
that the relations between China and
France are very strained, and the Chi
nese are trying to keep on the best side
of the British.
1t is reported from Pekin that Russia
has demanded lease of the Mao Tao
Islands as torpedo station.
1t is reported that the French have
sent China an ultimatum threatening
to send an armed force from Tonkin
into SEE Chuan to rescue unfortunata
Father Fleury.
A case of piracy upon Hongkong
fishing junk off Pinghoi in Mirsbay is
reported. There were no firearms on
board the junks, and the crew made a
gallant attempt at defense by hurting
stone ballast on the pirates. They
were, however, overpowered, and five
were killed and four wounded.
Tonkin papers contain the details OF
a piratical attack upon the town Of
Hanoi on the night Of December 9th
by band of 800 armed Annamite rob-
bers, who had pillaged several villages
en- route from Sontay. In Hanoi they
were met by the native and foreign
forces. Four of the robbers were killed
and six wounded. Between seventy and
eighty arrests We're made.
General Parsons, Chief of Survey of
an American syndicate which is to con-
struct a grand trunk railway from
Hankow to Canton, is making his pre-
liminary survey of the line, accom-
panied by nine European assistants. If
he meets with no serious opposition
from the Hunanese, he expects to- reach
Canton by the beginning Of February.
Pere Victorin and large number of
Christians have been massacred by the
Emulators of Yu Man TIE.
A supplementary treaty has been
signed between both Germany and
France and Japan substituting spe-
cific for ad valorem duties on German
and French imports.
A great scandal has been raised in
Japanese political circles by the frank
confession of Moyama Kiunosuke, Mp,
thai ne seceived bribe of 1000 yen
from the Government to vote for the
land taxation bill, which, however, he
opposed. -
On December 18th the Japanese
steamer Yayeyama ran into the P. and
o. steamer Brindeisi while she was
lying at anchor at Bakau, near MoJl-
The Yayeyama sank almost immedl-
ately. No lives were lost. The
Brindeisi was slightly damaged
News from Singapore via Hongkong
reports the wreck of the ship Earl OF
Hopetoun. The vessel is a total loss.
The Earl of Hopetoun, full rugged
sailing ship, under command Of Captain
Rowley was on voyage from Phiia'-N
delphia to Yokohama. When in Mace
lesf1eld Channel, 800 miles from Singa-
pore, she struck rock and foundered,
fortunately without loss of life. A ma
rine court of inquiry exonerated officers
from all blame.