davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean., 1900-05-09
TailOr-made Suits

At great reduction, few that
are slightly dusty by being caught
in our building work and a few
that have overskirts. For every
day, market or summer outing suits
they might please you at the follow
ing redutions:
The Delawarean., 1900-05-09
Serious
His of
Women

The arrangements of
fkse female organism that
breed all Kinds of trouble
and which ordinary prac-
flee does mot cure, are fise
very things that give way
promptly TO L Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable COM
p0Hnd-
Uterine and ovarian
troubles, kidney troubles,
ufCeraffOns, fusn0rsy un-
usual discharges, back
aches and painful periods
these are fse His that
hang ON and wreok health
and happiness and dis
position.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-09
American Farm
Fencing.

Manufacturers Agents for the
"Fence that fences" at the least cost.
Strong, durable, and costs not much
more than barbed wire.
Poultry netting, Barbed and Plain
Wire. Galvanized Grape Wire.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-09

They are in cadet blues, navy
grays, Oxford mixtures and black.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-09
READY-MIXED
PAINTS.

At POPULAR PRICES. "Holly-
wood, Paint weighs 16 pounds per gal
lon. 1t will not crack, blister, peel,
flake or chalk-$l.25 per gallon. Elbra
Paint at $l.00 per gallon. Oil, Turpen-
tine, Dryer Putty, White Lead, Paint
Brushes, Etc.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-09

IA large number of the inhabitants
OF this locality make considerable
money fishing in ST. Jones' River.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-09
Light Weight

Jackets in blacks, tans, castors
and in the newest effects from
IS so to SI3. so.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-09
Silk Waists

in the newest colors and styles
are splendid values from 50 to
$1,000.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-09
WHEELBARROWS, w
SLOP TRUCKS,

WHEELBARROWS,
SLOP TRUCKS,
WASHING MACHINES,
Clothes Wringers, Pumps, Grindstones
Farm Bells.
Full assortment of Garden Tools,
Whitewash, Dust and Scrub Brushes.
HARNESS.
Immense Stock, all kinds. Our
$40 Carriage Harness Beats All.
Bricks, Lime, Calcined Plaster,
Terra Gotta Tile, Cement, Etc.
TRY US.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-09
IRON AGE

The finest combination of hand inn
plements yet introduced Call and ex
anime them. Drill plants all vegetable
seeds accurately.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-09

Lydia E. pInkhsm's Vegetable Compound
The Delawarean., 1900-05-09
Silk Petticoats

in fine assortment of elegant
styles and colorings in plain, pleat-
ed, rufled and corded, all with dust
protectors. These are fine bargains
from S. to $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
FATHER M'GLYNN'S GRAVE.
Services Marked by Bitter Denuncia-
ton of His Detractors.

New York, May 31.-The Memorial
day service at the grave of Father Nc
Glynn was marked by bitter denuncia-
lions of those in the Catholic church
who had disciplined the priest for his
theories on economic questions. At
least 5000 persons were in the vicinity
of the grave, and as the Rev. DR.. r. l..
Burtsell and others declared that DIR.
McGlynn had been a martyr to the
principles he advocated, the people for
got the solemnity of the occasion and
cheered.
The grave and the monument at the
head were both completely covered
with flowers. The offerings were made
up of hundreds of small contributions
brought by those who loved DR.. Nc
Glynn.
Just before the services began Rev
Thomas r. Ducey of St Leo's church
appeared. He carried a large box Of
flowers and as he was assisted inside
of the Enclosure, a number of the people
cried, God bless Father Ducey.' The
priest, opening the box, began to strew
the flowers over the grave.
The regular services were conducted
by the Father McGlynn Memorial as
ISOLATION. Rev DR.. r. l.. Burtsell, who
was an intimate friend of DR.. McGlynn,
presided.
When the crowd had left the grave
of DR.. McGlynn another ceremony took
place there A detail from the Veteran
corps of the Sixty ninth regiment gath
cred at the grave and paid soldiers
honors to the dead priest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
CIGARMAKERS' VICTORY.
Sweeping Injunction of Justice Freed
man Dissolved.

New York May 31.-Justice Andrews,
IN the supreme court, has dissolved the
sweeping injunction against the Cigar
makers union which prohibited the
payment by members of the union of
strike benefits and practically made it
unlawful to contribute to the support
of a strikers family when the head of
the house was out of work.
This is the injunction which so
aroused Samuel GOmpers, president of
the American Federation of Labor, that
he came to this city and made an ad-
dress to the the striking cigarmakerS,
in which he advised them to disregard
the injunction of Justice Freedman
President GOmperS denounced the order
as un-American and illegal and for a
few days it was believed the labor
president would be punished for con-
tempt.
The injunction dissolved by Justice
Andrews was to restrain temporarily
the members Of the Cigarmakers' Inter
national union No 144 from interfering
with the business of the plaintiffs, S.
Levy & Co. 1t went further than any
previous restraining order in prohibit
ing the payment of any strike benefits
or of moneys to the strikers on the
ground that such payments were made
to foment the strike and encourage its
continuance.
Justice Andrews says the temporary
injunction was granted properly on the
papers before Justice Freedman but
that the defendants have met the allie
cations which are largely on informa-
ton and belief. with specific denials of
the material allegations by the different
individuals referred to in the moving
papers, so that the injunction can not
be continued. The allegations of the
plaintiff of threats and intimidation, the
justice says. are not borne out on al
the papers presented.
With regard to. the payment of strike
moneys the justice finds the plaintiffs
have not proved the alleged purpose OF
the payment The plaintiffs said the
moneys were paid to keep up the strike
and injure the plaintiffs. Justice An
paid to interfere with or injure the bus
mess of the plaintiffs, but that thu
moneys We're paid to the strikers Il
support Uncertainties pending the STRIKE
for which an injunction viii not lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
IN LINE FOR BRYAN.
New York Democratic Delegates
Will Be So Instructed.

New York, May 31.-The Herald says:
William J. Bryan will be practically
nominated for president when the Dem
ocratic convention of this state meets
in this city next Tuesday. There will
be opposition worth the name to over
riding all precedents of the organiza
ton and placing the national delegates
who are to be chosen under instructions
to support the Nebraska candidate in
Kansas City.
All plans for opposing Bryan in the
national convention were founded upon
the hostility of the New York delega-
ton and with this removed the conven-
ton will be assured to him in advance.
Conferences held by the opponents OF
the plan to instruct the delegates show
ed that a majority of the state conven-
ton was against them and they gave
up. With the Tammany vote and the
delegates from the interior of the state
who have been instructed for Bryan, his
friends claimed PTS Of the 425 delegates
in favor of instructions.
Brooklyn which has held out against
! instructions and which through its rep
resentatives in congress has declared
| for sound money, capitulated when a re-
view of the situation showed the fulfil
! ity of further resistance.
1t was said last night that David r.
| Hill, who had formed elaborate plans to
/ prevent the national delegates from be
/ ing pledged. had had a talk with Hugh
! Mclaughlin, in which Mr.. McLaughiin
informed him that Kings county could
not help him.
Mr.. Hin drove away from the Hoff-
| man House alone early in the afternoon
and was absent until dinner time Upon
his return he was asked whether he had
seen Mr. Mclaughlin and he refused tc
say.
In Brooklyn the statement was made
unequiVocally by machine leaders that
| the Democrats of that borough would
join Tammany in voting for instruc-
| tons for Bryan. They pointed out thai
a fight would certainly end in defeat
and that Kings county could not AFFORD
| to antagonize Tammany unless for gooC
! cause, because of the control of the
Manhattan organization over city pat.
/ rOnage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
SIOUX TO AID BOERS.
Colonel Maher Desires to Take Indians
to South Africa.

Chadron. Neb., May 31-Colonel John
G. Maher and other old frontiersmen
are trying to get up a company of
Ogallala Sioux Indian warriors 10 go to
South Africa to fight for the Beers.
For the first time in ten years 1000
fullblood Ogallalas are camped here.
1t is a reminder of old days to the citi-
zens, who gave them two roast beeves, a
barrel of coffee two barrels of sugar
and dray load of crackers. They are
feasting and racing horses for purses
put up by the citizens. Tonight they
are building huge bonfires and starting
a war dance Two thousand spectators
have been viewing their customs and
capers all day.
Chiefs American Horse and Spotted
Elk are with them. besides several half
breeds, who have herds of their own
and drive easy-riding vehicles. Those
eamped here came down with about
$4,000 annuity money just paid them.
They came to spend it, and they have
spent it. Colonel Maher and other old
frontiersmen are joining them in the
dance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Statistics Show a Loss in Churches
but Gain in Members.

Boston, May 30.-The Congregational
year book, now ready for publication,
shows that 106 churches were added to
the $500 of a year ago and ~ were
dropped. leaving a net loss of 16. In 81
states there was a gain of 4,08S church
members, and in 10 states there was a
loss of 2,44S, making a total gain OF
1 $40. The total membership now is
629, S74. In 81 states there was a gain of
IL 32 scholars in Sunday schools and in
"a states there was a loss Of 1888, leaV-
ing a net gain of 294. If there be added
S. TAB for LOO independent Sunday
schools in AZ states, there is a total of
749 640 or a net gain for the year of
2.136. In 80 states there was an in
crease of S257. $50 in benevolent contri-
buttons and a decrease in 20 states of
Si0,15S, making the net gain S217, $40, and
the total 81 ll0,4 Alb. In 80 states there
was an increase in home expenditures
Of S414. 367 and in q states a decrease of
| Sl0l,15f, making a total net increase OF
S297, 213 and a total of home expendi-
lures of 81 023.124. The obituary record
for the year includes 1O2 names. The
| average ge of the deceased Congrega-
I tiOnal ministers was 50 years and two
/ months and their average length of
I service was 81 years and nine months.
/ The average age of all who have died
/ since 1875 was 6S years and one month
/ and the average length of service was
/ SO years and nine months. OF these 1O2
/ there was one over 80, 20 between 81
ana W, ana "a between a anu oV' only
/ Is were under so. showing how long
/ lived the profession is. OF the total
/ there We're Il who were without charge.
showing how far they had passed by
| the active period of life.
The most surprising feature Of the
/ statistics is under the summary Of the
students in the theological seminaries.
/ In the seven semiraries now under the
control of the denomination in AndOver,
! Bangor. Chicago, Hartford, Oberlin,
| Oakland, Cal, and Yale, there is a
! total Of 342 for the last year But in
1898 there were 81: in 1897 there were
4s3; in 1886 there were 1856, and in 1891
there were SOP. The last number is the
I highest in the list since the beginning
Of the statistics in 1858.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
NAVAL AFFAIRS.
An Armor Wanted Which Will BE
Shell Proof

New York, May 31.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Consideration is being given by naval
ordnance experts to the invenlon OF
some armor device which viii over
come the superiority impaired TO an
armor piercing projectile by a soft steel
cap. The bureau Of ordnance mas re
ceiVed several suggestions, the aooptlon
of which, their authors believe, would
nullify the effect Of the soft nosed
shells.
As the United States has led all other
nations in the adoption of the soft
nosed cap. there is no crying need Tor
haste in providing American men OF
war with additional protection. The
authorities understand, however, that
the success of American experiments
with the cap will lead other nations to
adopt the invention and 1t is therefore
desirable that some plan should be de-
termined upon to overcome the super
iOrity of the shell.
Rear Admiral Reypen. surgeon gen.
eral Of the navy. has received a letter
from Medical Inspector r. c. Person,
feet inspector of the Asiatic station,
saying:
Rear Admiral Watson leaves the sta
ton in much better condition than when
ne arrived" Upon his return to the
United States next winter the rear ad-
miral win be ordered to command the
Mare Island navy yard
Congress having placed assistant sur
geOns in the navy on the same basis as
assistant surgeons Of the army, no diff
Guilty win be experienced, Rear Admiral
Van Reypen believes, in filling the six
teen vacancies now existing in the medi-
cal corps of the navy Assistant sur
geons will be given the rank and pay OF
lieutenants, junior grade, and Will nc
longer be steerage officers, but will bt
admitted to the ward room.
Secretary Long has received from
Capt. q. II. McCalla a formal accept
auce of the pardon granted him by tht
president and he has been restored t
the place he occupied before he was re-
duced.
orders have been given by the navy
department that the former Spanish
vessel Reina Mercedes be towed tC
Portsmouth, n. II. She Will probably
be made a receiving ship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
A STRICKEN MONUMENT.
Memorial Day Exercises at Byron
Marred by Lightning's Work.

Chicago. May 91-A special to the
Chronicle from Byron, III. says: Me-
mortal day exercises in Byron were
marred by a violent electrical storm
which wrecked the beautiful and costly
soldiers monument, the first one erect
ed in Illinois after the close of the civil
war.
The storm forced the large crowd that
had gathered to retire to GilTs hall to
conclude the ceremonies. While the
speaker Of the day was calling the roll
of dead there came a terrific crash ac-
companied by a vivid sheet of flame,
shaking the ground like an earthquake.
When the storm subsidized it was
found that the monument of white
marble standing in the business center
of town had been shattered by the bolt.
piece of the shaft proper, called the
waist" nearly five feet long and IS
inches thick, was ground into fragments
and hurled many rods in every direction
The lower portion of the waist" eight
feet long and two feet thick. fell be-
side the foundation stone. while the
heavy eapstone landed in a doOryard ten
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
SAY 1T is ROBBERY.
Southern Democrats Protest Against
Kansas City Hotel Rates.

Nashville, Tenn, May H.-James
Mead, Democratic national committee
man from Tennessee, last night wrote
Chairman Jones, requesting a called
meeting of the committee. His avowed
purpose is the selection of some place
other than Kansas City for the national
convention of 1900 and the reason is the
exorbitant rates quoted by hotels Of
Kansas City. The best offer the Ten
nessee delegation has been able to Sc
cure is So per day each for lodging
= with the understanding the four days
at least be paid for and $50 per day for
a parlor or reception room under the
same conditions Mr.. Head declares
he considers the rates out of all reason
and that he will use his utmost en-
deavor toward making a change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31

press the matches but failed. The club
prepared an elaborate programme for
Memorial day with which to open
the season. Three hundred men and
boys were present to watch the chases.
Thomas Hogan, president of the club,
gave a rabbit it's liberty. When it had
gone q few hundred yards the hounds
were released and men and boys, some
on horseback, others afoot, followed.
Hogan prepared to join the chase, but
was arrested on charges of cruelty to
animals and disorderly conduct.
James Walsh and James Carter, both
members of the club, then released rab-
else wanted to conduct the chases and
the crowd dispersed. The police cap
tured one Jack rabbit alive and will
use it as evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
KINDERGARTEN EXERCISES
Anniversary Will Be Observed June
5 at Bowman Memorial

The first anniversary of the mothers
training class of the r. E. Bowman me-
mortal kindergarten training school,
viii occur at the Central Congregational
church, on Tuesday afternoon, June 8,
beginning at o'clock
The following programme will be Civ
en- after which reception will be held
in the training school room:
Greeting song ...-.............. Glass
invocation -..--.Rev- F. H. Allen
Prayer in Song ...............Cl Glass
Vocal solo-"Nfr. Dream Maker
Miss Lima E. Wyatt.
Ten minutes talk:
The Importance Of kindergarten
Training for All Women'-Mrs. T. E.
Bowman
Piano sOlo-Revulet. ........ Kroeger
Miss Anna Parry Bundy.
Reading-''Watch the Little Heart
Miss Clara NJ. Crumb
Lullaby ...-..--.. .....-..... Gottschalk
Mrs. w. Won Dahlen.
Ten minutes talk:
''F'roebel's Message to the Mother
Mrs. Ida H Hardy.
Vocal solo -........... Mr. H. l. Shirer
Comforting Certificates
Glass Hymn.
BenedictiCn.
The following ladies will receive Ger
Mrs c. J. Evans. Mrs. Hampton
Sehirer Mrs. Mary Better. Mrs H. A.
Coomer, Mrs. J. L Chatham, Mrs. Sadie
Mclean. Miss Matte Adds.
Special students-Mrs. e. w. Gilmore
Mrs. J. W. NeaIe
Mrs. Lida H. Hardy. director
Mrs. E. d. Worden, principal training
school.
Mrs. T. E. Bowman. president train
ing school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
D. B. ROBINSON ILL.
Ex-President of the Frisco
Near Deaths Door.

Chicago, May BID. B. Robinson, who
resigned the presidency of the st. Louis
& San Francisco railroad ten days ago
after four years service and who has for
several years been one of the most promi-
nent railroad men in the southwest, is
critically i'll with nervous prostration at
St Lukes hospital During Tuesday af-
ternoon and night his condition was
alarming. but there was a slight change
for the better today.
Mr.. Robinson has been in failing health
for several month, the result of the
strain incident to long and close applica
ton to his official duties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
TORTURED A MISER.
Cruel Methods Used by Robbers to
Secure Money.

GAINESVILLE, o., May 31.-James Fin
negan, a recluse living in the northern
part of Perry county, was fatally tor
tured by masked robbers last night.
The old man could not be made to tell
where his money was hidden, and the
robbers beat and burned him with a
red hot shovel until he was unconscious.
Then they gagged him. covered him
with a featherbed and left him to die.
He was found by neighbors this evening
and cannot live
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31

There is only one chance to save your
life and that is through an operation
were the startling words heard by Mrs
l. B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge. Wis., from
her doctor after he had Vainly tried to
cure her Of a frightful case of stomach
trouble and yellow jaundice. Gail stones
had formed and she constantly grew
worse. Then she began to use Electric
Bitters, which wholly cured her It's
wonderful Stomach. Liver and Kidney
remedy. Cures Dyspepsia, Loss of Appe-
tite. Try it. Only Soc. Guaranteed. For
sale by A. T Waggoner, druggist, Io1
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31

rods away. Surrounding this mono
lith was an American eagle rampant of
heroic proportions. The eagle landed
half a block eastward, right side up
on his pedestal without a scratch.
Several bushels of marble ground to a
powder resembling salt are scattered
about the streets, disintegrated by the
force of the explosion. Immediately be-
low the waist are the medalIions
bearing the names of the sixty-five SOL
diers from Byron. These escaped in
Jury
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
STOPS RABBIT CHASING.
Chicago HumaneSociety CausesCours-
ing officials Arrest.

Chicago. May 31-The rabbit chases
conducted by the Chicago COursing
club at FOrty-seventh street and
Western avenue have been ended by
the police representatives of the HUI
name society.
For several years past coursing
turned loose and hounds sent IN pur
suit, followed by large crowds, until
the quarry is run to earth by the
hounds or it escapes. A club known as
the Chicago Coursing club was formed
and large matches held on holidays.
John C. ShortaIl, president Of the HUI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
COL. BRIEFS HARNESS.
Men Who Stole Two Sets Are Ar.
rested.

The police arrested Frank Edwards
and George Fulner Wednesday night for
stealing two sets of harness and q
saddle from Col. John NJ. Briefs stable
near Sixth and Topeka avenues.
Officers Simpson and Miller found the
two men carrying the harness in a sack
and arrested them. They confessed and
will be turned over to the state on the
charge of burglary and larceny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
DE-. Truman miller Dead.

Chicago, May 31.-Dr. Truman Miller.
one of the best known surgeons in the
west. died here today of blood poison
ing. DR.. Miller served as a surgeon in
the civil war. Later he was made as
sistant surgeon of the marine hospital
here and after some years of service in
this capacity was made chief surgeon
He was noted for his philanthropy to
Young men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
SILVERITES GIVEN RATE.
May Come to State Convention For
One Fare and a Third.

The railroads have granted a rate of
one and third rate to the State Silver
Republican convention. The tickets will
be so arranged that parties can go to
Kansas City and use the ticket return
ing from Topeka. The tickets will be on
sale July and good for returning July
6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
W. 4. Northcott Would Like to Be
McKinIey's Running Mate.

Clinton, Iowa, May 31.-Lieutenant
Governor w. A. Northcott of Illinois
who delivered an grafton here an
nounced to number of political
friends that he is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for vice presi-
dent, subject to the judgment of the
Illinois delegation to Philadelphia He
has been renominated for a second four
year term as lieutenant governor and
is the head officer OF the Modern Wood
men of America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
Only 141S Hours to Colorado Springs
Via the Great Rock Island Route.
a Faet Bicycle Rider.

Will often receive painful cuts, sprains.
or bruises from accidents Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve will kill the pain and heal
the injury It's the cyclists friend Cures
Chatting. Chapped Hands, Sore Lips,
Burns, Ulcers and Piles Cure gudrafl-
teed Only z5c. Try it. Sold by A. 7.
Maggoner. druggist I31 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
A MARVELLOUS INSTRUMENT
Is the Angelus Orchestral Piano
PLAYER.

The Angelus Orchestral Piano Play
| err exhibited by the w. F. Roehr Music
! Co. at the street fair. is the most Won
| derful musical invention of the age
1t plays with extraordinary volume,
| and beautiful expression
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS,
PUEBLO AND RETURN, $24,
Via the Santa Fe
A Wnnnan,s Awfnl peril.

Tickets on sale June 1st; stOpover al
lowed at Colorado common points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
siler to Renlace HOGAN.

Chicago. May 31.-As a result of the
peculiar ending of the Mccoy Ryan
fight here George Siler viii again as
sumo the position of referee of boxing
bouts under the auspices of TattersalFs
Athletic club. replacing Malachy Hogan.