davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-20

seriously from extreme nervousness. My
sleep was broken. my appetite failed me
and was threatened with nervous
prostration. could scarcely endure the
slightest noise about the house; my
nerves were completely unstrung, and
distressing pains across the stomach
and in the chest made life to me a mis-
cradle existence. My nights were long
and tiresome and was obliged to re-
frain from all efforts of any character.
began taking DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine and the first night slept sound
ly all night. can truthfully say that
DR.. Miles Nervine cured me and I rec
ommend it to the suffering every
where"
''It is with pleasure that I write of
the benefits 1 have received from the
use of DR.. Miles Nervine and the Anti
Pain Pills. 1 have suffered for 8 or 6
years from a serious nervous trouble
for which 1 doctored continually, but
could find nothing that would do me
any good until I got a bottle of DR..
Miles Nervine. 1t helped me right away
and since then 1 began taking it my
health has improved wonderfully and
my nervous trouble has been cured.
would advise anyone who has nervous
troubles to give Nervine a trial for I
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-20

her will have as its principal cause of
action the charge of abandonment.
MARRIAGE WAS LOVELE-S.
The sad story of the loveless mar
riage, domestic discord, alleged attempt
ed crimes and the exiling of Mrs. GresS
became public property Wednesday.
DR.. Gress' character was assailed, so he
says, and the rumor became bruited
about that he desired to get rid of his
wife in order that he might baSk, un-
moleSted, in the smiles of another wo-
man. With each retailing, both stories
became magnified until the affairs of
the Crosses were discussed with as
much disregard for facts as was the
Kunkel poisoning case in Lawrence last
fall.
For the sake of his daughter, Rosa,
Dr. Gress today declared he had frown-
ed upon all overtures to give publicity
to his troubles. He wanted her TO grow
up in ignorance of the true reason for
the separation of her father and mother,
and was willing, for her sake, to pro-
tect the character of his wife and bear
all the odium.
He said: but she made of my life
a hell. 1 am glad she is gone. never
want to see her again. She never loVeu
me and she only married me in order 10
better her condition Her people were
poor and she taught school, and when
l asked her to marry me, she consented
and, like a fool, believed she loVeq me;
Years after I learned that she loved
another man before she ever saw me
Prior to the marriage DR.. GresS. VINO
is a graduate of the Philadelphia Eclec.
tic Medical college, and native or
Chambersburg, Pa, where he was porn
forty-seven years ago, practiced his pro-
fession in Indianola, Ia, having set
tied there in 1876. The marriage took
place in York, in 1881, and the couple
almost Immediately proceeded to Atchl-
son.
SHE KEPT THE RAILS HOI.
''For the first few years of our mar
ried life' said the doctor, "she kept the
rails between here and PennsylVanla
hot She said she was homes1ck ana
had to see her people. I humored her.
and whenever she said she wanted to go
she went. Our life was not happy even
then. Let me tell you that people IN
wedIocl who are not affinities may as
well live in hell. The only happy time
I had with her was during the few
months before Rosa was born. She
appeared to be happy also, and with
the birth of the child l believed my DO
nestle troubles were at an end. But
if was not to be. But we never quar-
relied Whenever she would begin on
me I might swear a few cuss words,
and then leave her I would go to my
apiary and work among my bees. She
couldn't come there, and when 1t was
time to go to the office L would slip my
overalls off, jump into my buggy, ana
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-20

Do you cough?
Do your lungs pain you?
Is your throat sore and inf1amed?
Do you spit up phlegm?
Does your head ache?
Is your appetite bad?
Are your lungs delicate?
Are you losing flesh?
Are you pale and thin?
Do you lack stamina?
These symptoms are proof that you
have in your body the seeds of the most
dangerous malady that has ever devas-
tated the earth-cOnsumptiOn.
Consumption, the bane of those who
have been brought up in the old-fash-
ioned belief that this disease was hered-
itary, that it was fatal, that none could
recover who were once firmly claSped in
its relentless grip.
But now known to be durable, made
so by the world-Stirring discoveries of
that man whose name has been given to
this new system of treatment.
Now known to be Dreventable and
durable by following and practicing his
hygienic teachings.
The new system of medicine will cure
you of consumption and of all diseases
which can be traced back to weak lungs
as a foundation.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-20

know it will give satisfaction. use DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills in my family for
headache or any aches or pains and
they give good results at all times"
MRS ANNIE BRANNON, Rosine, KY
about four years ago I was taken
with nervous prostration. The doctor
was called, and while he got me on my
feet 1 was very weak, faint and alto
gether out Of sorts. finally got a bot
tie of DR.. Miles Nervine and L began to
rest better and gain strength almost
from the first dose. I received great
benefit from the use of Nervine and
can recommend it highly for nervous
troubles and weak, run down condi-
tions."
MRS. DOW HEAGLE, Sing Sing, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-20

1t is not drug system, but system
of germ annihilation and body building.
Not guesswOrk, but science
Not a step backward, but stride out
of the old ruts.
Made possible only by Pasteur's,
Koch's, Virchow's, Metchnikoff's latest
discoveries in bacteriology, hygiene and
therapeutics.
In plain English, a system OF modern
scientific disease fighting.
The system consists of four remedies
which act simultaneously and supple
ment each others curative action.
You are invited to test what this sys-
tenn will do for you, if you are sick, by
writing for a free trial treatment to the
Slocum Laboratories.
Send your name and full address to
DR.. T. A. Slocum, Laboratories SO Pine
street. New York and the four prepara-
tions will be forwarded to you.
The system is a positive cure for con-
sumption, that most insidious disease,
and for all lung troubles and disorders
complicated by loss of flesh Coughs,
Catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, etc.
Thin, pale, weak people become fat and
hearty.
The test is to try 1t.
When writing please mention the To-
peka Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-20

Fuddy-'Heckle complains that after
all his labor in behalf of the public he
gets nothing for it. Duddy-"And that's
more than he deserves. Nothing is too
good for him. L have heard him saw so
himself. Boston Transcript
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-20
Sample Treatment Free.

A trial package of DR.. Miles favorite
treatment consisting of DR.. Miles Re
storative Nervine, DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills and DR.. Miles Nerve and Liver
Pills, will be sent absolutely free Of cost
to any person who will send name and
address on a postal card, requesting the
samples, and mentioning the name of
this paper. Address
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
Elkhart, Ind.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-20

The Peerless Steam Laundry has put
on the latest device for smoothing the
edges of collars and cuffs
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-20

Coon Hollow comes to the Crawford
theater for a matinee and evening per-
formance next Saturday.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-20

We mend and sew on buttons free
American Steam Laundry. TeIe BAL
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-20

1872 so to California via Santa Fe
Route.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-20
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

Ihe performance OF uncle rom
Cabin" which is being given at the
Crawford theater this afternoon by the
Forest company, will be repeated to-
night. The prices are 10, 20 and 80
cents.
Mile Cameron the soprano, with her
concert company, which includes Chas.
Higgins, violinist, Daisy Kerr King, con-
tralto and Herbert Kerr, pianist, will be
at the Crawford theater tomorrow
night. The company has been spoken
of by the press in the cities visited
the present, and Mile. Cameron has
been much complimented on her voice.
At the Grand Opera House next Fri
day night, Leopold Godowsky, the emf
nent Russian pianist, will fill the second
number of the concert course arranged
by the Ladies' Music club of this city.
The reserved seat chart will open at the
Sim Drug Co. store tomorrow morning.
The Boston Journal, in speaking of the
pianist recently, said: TMr. Godowsky
is n pianist of marked distinction,
Technic is taken for granted in these
days, and it would be impertinent to
this pianist to insist on his f1uency and
command of mechanism. His touch is
delightful; his cantabile is expressive;
his braVura is elegant. His rubato was
artistic and free from exaggeration. In
the romance he showed the tempera-
ment of the true poet. His phrasing
throughout was musical. He gave un-
anOyed pleasure from the beginning to
the end of the concerto. He was ap-
plauded most heartily, and he was re-
called again and again. Mr.. Godowsky
may we'll plume himself on his success"
Chas H Yale's Devils Auction"
with new scenic and mechanical effects,
new balletS and new Specialties, will be
the attraction at the Crawford theater
next Friday night. The sale of seats
will open Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
I l. / Z

ton before sailing and everything seems
TO point 10 its genuineness.
A large amount Of the government debt
IN form Of bonds issued by the govern
mcnt Of Guatemala is held by English
and German interests. These bonds have
been practically repudiated at least the
bonds have sunk 10 nothing. and the Ger
man and English holders have protested
vigorously TO their governments.
"Four warships are said TO have been
ordered 70 Gautemalan waters, two Ger
man and two English. One of each flag
will proceed 20 Puerto Barrios, and one
of each will be sent to San Jose de Qua
temala. which is on the Pacific side Of
the republic.
"The point that most interests the
United States is that If this seizure Of
the custom-houses should result in q
long holding Of those ports in order that
the amounts could he collected II would
be necessary for a protect0rate 60 be es-
tablished over the republic of Guatemala
while this was going on. In that case the
natural course of affairs would be 10 turn
20 either Mexico or the United States for
that protectorate.
"The first proposition would hardly be
probable because Of the bad feeling exist
ing between Guatemala and the republic
of Mexico over the boundary dispute"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

In the current number OF Leslie s
Weekly. dated July Goth, We learn how
Uncle Sam trains his APPRENTICES ana
makes them fit to be tho men behind the
guns in time Of war. The article IS the
personal narrative Of a naval apprentice
VINO IS now prominent Methodist minis US.
ter. The college baseball season or 1873
IS critically reviewed by Charles EdWaru
Patterson, and he selects what ne con-
siders the model college team from the
best players found IN the respective uni
versities The photographs Of the crack
college players are also given. A draw
ing shows the return Of the volunteers
from Manila. most Of them having a
rolstering time. while one, who lost ms
eyesight at Manila, sits with sad
countenance. longing for the home tnat
ne can never see. 1.-The Campaign In the
Jungle" has two pages OF illustrations OF
the Minnesota and other volunteers ana
Of domestic life In the Philippines. Inc
rough riders reunion at Las Vegas; the
intercollegiate regatta, the first ami
versary Of the battle OF Santiago by
SIMPSONS fleet at Newport ana by
Sehley's jack-tars at Brooklyn; and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
JOHN PAUL JONES' GRAVE.
Buried i'm Paris But the Location Of
His Tomb Is Unknown.

WASHINGTON. July 12-lnqulry was
recently made at the State Department
I'm regard to the grave Of John Paul
Jones. the great naval hero of Revolu-
tionary days. who died I'm Paris July 1S
1850. lie was buried there with the high
est honors by the French government
but it appears that the present location
of his grave is not known.
The Secretary of state recently adj
dressed q letter 90 Mr. Henry Nignaud.
OF the United States Embassy, in Paris
asking whether the grave of John Paul
Jones I'm Paris is known and marked.
He has received q reply from Mr.. Wig
maud saying that although he has made
earnest and frequent inquiries Of the city
authorities in regard 20 the matter. he
has been unable 90 discover the where
abouts of the grave. one thing estab-
lished by his inquiries however, ne SAYS
is that John Paul Jones was not buried
in the cemetery where the remains OF
Lafayette lie as has been supposed by
some people.
In another quarter st is intmatcd that
owing 10 custom prevailing I'm Paris.
the remains of John Paul Jones were
deposited I'm a rented grave for a term
Of years. and that upon the expiration OF
the lease. a great many years ago. the
bones of the distinguished American pa
triot were thrown 10 the potter's field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
BlSH0P-ELECT FUNSTEN.
Forty Ministers to Take Part in His
Conservation


NORFOIKi VA. July 12-Spccial.-
Intense interest is felt here IN the con-
secration Of Rev. James Bowen Funston
cas- Bishop of Boise. The ceremony will
take place az Portsmouth tomorrow
morning beginning at II o'clock. and Will
be held AT Trinity Episcopal church Of
which Mr. Funston has been for years
rector.
The dignitaries who will attend the
conservation are arriving here to-day.
There win be some forty Of the clergy
i'm attendance. Unless slight modifica-
tons occur the following programme
will be followed:
Bishop white will act I'm place Of the
presiding bishop. Bishops Randolph Of
this diocese and Paret Of Maryland. will
be co-copsecrators, the church law re
curing that bishops shall perform the
ceremony. Bishops Whitaker OF Penn
sylvania and Peterkin OF West Virginia
will be the prosecutors. Bishop Randolph
will preach. The }attendant presbyters
will be Rev. Arthur s Lloyd. rector Of
ST. Lukes. Norfolk, and Rev Beverly d.
Tucker. rector Of old ST. PauTs, Norfolk
The latter will also act as deputy reg
istrar of the House of Bishops.
The services will be opened with prayer
by Rev. DR.. Lloyd, Of Lynchburg. and
after prayer the bishop elect will be pre-
scented. The communion service will fol-
low. The clergy will, before the service
begins. robe I'm the parish house and af-
terward. in procession, enter the church
by the main door.
After the conservation the clergy will
be entertained at lunch by Trinity con-
gregati0n.
Portsmouth IS to-day astir over the
approaching event in which interest is
manifestly world wide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
SANTIAGO QUARANTINED.
Gen. Wood Adopts Heroic Measures
Againal Spread Of Fewer.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. July 12.-Gene-
raj Leonard Wood, in command Of the
Department Of Santiago. issued general
order No. 81 to-day, establishing absO-
lutte quarantine. All officers Of the gov
eminent and employees arc forbidden to
enter che city with the exception OF
those belonging 10 The department Major
Carr and Surgeons Mendoza and Nunez
are detailed Co take charge OF the fever
patients I'm the city. which is placed UNI
der strict regulations. Other officers
win have charge OF the yellow fever nos
pital on the island.
The mayor ls directed to close all
American hotels and saloons. 10 forbid
other liquor dealers % sell intOxicants 10
Americans and TO arrest all intoxicated
Americans or lotcrers IN saloons. The
principal hotels and saloons are desig-
mated by name
The pack trains have been ordered %
establish camps outside the city and an
the troops win be moved TO Sone0, eX-
cept one company az MORO Castle.
The headquarters of an the departments
were moved to-day 10 CristO and the rail-
read and steamship lines are forbidden to
bring Americans into the city, no hlps
are pclmllto 10 loncn M the MhdIhta.
The strictest regulations have been es-
tabished for the protection from fever
of the company of soldiers at MORO Cas-
tle Supplies are 10 De left at a road
depot and will be taken to the soldiers
by teams from the camp.
NJ travellers viii be permitted to leave
here without having undergone five days
detention I'm camp. General Wood pro-
poses 20 adopt heroic measures to stamp
out the fever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

A worry pretty Incident occurred on the
steamship on which Miss O.. T. Goodwin
took passage for Europe in June.
Before leaving New York Miss Goodwin
was presented with a. wicker basket. i'm
which was O. carrier pigeon which makes
fits home i'm New York The pigeon which
IS q bird OF four years of age was for
merly named Kiplmg but o. year ago was
rechristened 20 Dewey"
When n few miles out beyond Sandy
Hook Miss Goodwin wrote little note
and tying IL 90 Deweys wing released
him nom the basket, with his face to-
ward home.
Tho bird rose high ln the air, circled
around two or three times, then, with
outstretched wings. flew toward home.
II made the return trip in, as nearly as
we can estimate half am hour, over
distance Of about thirty miles.
Dewey has a. much better record than
this but being a wise pigeon, he knows
when 20 take his time.
The last time Dewey was released he
was liberated from a. steepie in Harlem,
a distance Of perhaps eight miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

explains how the false Americlnism was
fabricated.
I'D has been constructed by men like
M MaiEen. according to "a simple put
eefe.tiv. roc.De. which consists in taking
words apart from their drlit anad con-
text. reading into them the maximum
of false Interpretation WhlDh lhey VIII
bear. miugIiug Herewith ANY eAlidFd-
gauces which have been uttered py per-
sons who have no sort or connection
with the uarties accused. and then crying
tr,umphantly: Behold the latest plot
against Rome" NJ. Maigucn finds that
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Ire
land express their admralloh Tor isaac
Hecller as an exemplary priest ana SOUND
American 10 follows. 10y the rules or MS
peculiar logic that they agree IN every
particular with Heckers mysticism, 10
which they make no reference. tarllhal
Gibbons, with the assent or MS col
leagues the American ArcnplshopS, Us
present al tho Congress or heilsIuiIS III
Chicago. and opens n with prayer. 1t
follows that he is Indifferent IN matters
Of faith. and holds every religion 20 be
as good as his own. Archbishop heane
reads a philosophical essay on the same
occasion. I'm which be traces the ldea OF
the Incarnation through various lmper-
feet phases I'm heather cults untll II Is
realized and wins the homage OF man
kind in the person Of CHRIST. Al once ne
is set down as preaching INDUSTRIOUS
form Of evolution he becomes me con-
fodcrafe Of "a certain 1Romanus whose
~ficlos are unknown % him. and whose
ternpcr and teaching he would ne the
first TO renudiate. 60 matter; be deX-
ferOus-or shall we say INSCRIPTIONS p
dovetaning into one of an tnese scat
tered elements. an american lheoloEy
is bult I'D which disowns the super
no,ura1 eacrffces Catholic doctrine 10
the enirit Of the age, and is the har-
birc-or c,f Antichrfst."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
Richmond fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY u, 1879.
LEAVE BYRD STREET STATION.
S.1S -. 81. Dduy Tor Washing on ana
points NOI.n. stops OA4y al All
lord anu fredericksburg. llili-s.L
$50 A. Al. sunday only Tor Washing ton
AMI points North. stops "a. LiYa,
Glen Allen, Ashland, Iayl9I7F'.e'
DpsWeu, kutner Glen, TcLpla Aiit-
lOr1, " J0Qslauc, Guinea, SUNNI.
Fredericksburg. Brooke ana NJ l4c-
water Pullman car.
6.lJ a. A. Daily, except SUNDAY, loI
Stop al Eiba. Glen Allen, Ashland,
Iayl0rsyIllG Boswell, Eulher Glen,
Itu0la. Milford. M0Ods.1ue, Guinea,
Summit. Fredericksburg, Brooke
and Whitewater pullman car.
l2.OO 81 Daily except sunday, Tor Wasn-
ingtOn and points Ngiln., 3,oIs al
Eliza. Glen Allen. Ashland. boswell,
Milford ana Fredericksburg. Parlor
car. Connects with Congressional
Limited ar Washington.
7.4o - AZ paUv. for Washington ami
points North, stops at Eloa, a sh-
bure Brooke and W idewatcr. Stops
qt other stations sundays. Sleeper
Richmond 20 New YORK. Sleeper
Washington to Philadelphia
ARRIVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
40, , 81 M . Arrlves Elba from Ashland.
$40 a. nj. Daily stops az whitewater.
Rro0ke. Fredericksburg Milford
boswell. Ashland and Eiha. Stops
M other stations sundays. Sleeper
Eew York 20 Richmond
9.O7 r NJ Daily. except sunday. stops
al Frederlcksburg Milford. boswell.
Ashland. Glen Allen and Ella
parlOr car from Washington.
no p. NJ Daily stops only at Fred
ericFsbure boswell. Ashland and
Flba. Pullman cars from New York
$40 u. NJ Daily. Stops at Whitewater
Brooke fredericksburg. summit,
Guinea. WoOdslane. Milford. PenOla.
Ruther Glen. boswell. Taylorsyille,
Ashland Glen Allen and Elba.
Sleeping car.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
DAILY Except Sunday)
7.12 4. NJ. Leaves Elba for Quantico.
400 T.. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street for Fred
ericksburg.
600 r. NJ Leaves Elba for Ashland.
Gao An Arrives Elba from Ashland
SOS A. NJ Arrives Byrd-Street from
W. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager;
r. T.. ID. MYERS
President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
WORK STARTED
ON THE ABATTOIR
Rev. DR.. T. J. MacKay VIII Be Ap"
pointed Police Commissioner.
TO WORK A REFORMATION
The III Sud to Have Her Trial Trip
Next Saturday-A Richmond
Drummer Robbed of His
Sample Cases.
TO WORK A REFORMATION

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July l2.-Spe-
cial.-Work on the new abattoir was be-
gun this morning and viii now be push
"a until the plant IS ready for operation.
There has been good deal oil talk about
the probability Of the abattolr deal fall
ing through. but this seems TO clinch the
matter and people here naturally feel
relieved.
II IS now certain that the Mayor will
appoint Rev. ~ J. MacKay. d. D. pas
tor Of Second Baptist church. 70 the
police commisslonership. II IS also Ger
tain that the reverend gentleman VIII
accept. and Il Is believed that the Council
will confirm him by vote Of TO D.
Mako THINGS LIVELY.
When Rev DR.. MacKay gets on that
board he will make things lively I'm the
Tenderloin and Bar Harbor districts. He
has announced that If appointed. he IS
going 10 personally see that the laws
regulating the sale Of liquor as well as
am other laws are observed. There IS
CONSERVATION I'm the ranks Of the gang,
and q determined effort viii be made
10 defeat the appointment on the ground
that a preacher should not monkey with
politics.
The friends Of DR. MacKay say that
fl isn't politics. its business. The Mayor
announced that the man he would app
point would have TO pledge himself 10
remove the present chief Of police.
Dr. MacKay said to-day that should ne
receive the appointment DE would re-
move no one without proper trial and
proof Of nworthiness.
The new Morgan liner. ~ Snd. viii 90
out of drydock Tomorrow and make her
first trial trip Saturday morning.
DRUMMER ROBBED.
Complaint has been lodged with the
police by r.. Johnston Richmond drum
MGR. 90 the effect that Doe has been rob-
bed Of two sample cases valued at &20
his watch and chain. and $-j u cash. PIC
says he was relieved of the property
while waiting 40 the Old Dominion wharf
for The boat.
lie went to sleep and when he awoke
the goods and money had been stolen.
He suspects certain painter whom Dee
found ON his uppers on the avenue that
afternoon and treated 20 ~ square meal
No arrests have been made. nor has the
stolen property been located.