davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1900-07-23
LOCAL MENTION.

John Rider took a bicycle ride on the
sidewalk and paid the police court one
dollar for the pleasure.
Miss Judith Hagan, general delivery
clerk in the postoffice, and her mother
left for Colorado Springs to-day where
they will spend few weeks vacation
Mrs. Weber, the woman who was put
| in Jail on the charge that she was in
sane, has been given temporary quar-
| terS in the upstairs rooms at the city
prison. She will remain there until Mrs
Thorpe can find a place for her The
gang which caused her arrest was Civ
en- a lecture by the police this morning
and it is not likely they will again mo-
lest her
The Young Peoples Good Citizenship
Federation will hold a public meeting
in the First Baptist church. on next
Tuesday evening, July "a, at O'Clock
Frank Nelson will deliver an address
on Some Essentials of Good Citizen
ship After the address of Mr. Mel
son a business session viii be held
when the election of officers will be had
Everybody cordially invited to attend
There will be special music.
The probate court has received a let
ter from a ma min the east who seems
to have a queer idea of transmigration
in the west. The letter says: Il write
to ascertain the residence of Mr.. -,
now deceased" Deputy Garrard says
he is unable to intelilgently answer the
question, but he will endeavor to find
out.
This years record for fire alarms is
almost half again as large as last year
for the same period From April L to
the present time there have beer 63
alarms, while last year for the corre-
spending time there were Al alarms
The fires have not been serious, except
the Lowman Hill school house fire and
the loss to insurance companies has
been small, but if the record keeps on
it VIII mean about 225 fires for the year,
which will be rs over the record of last
year
The work on the addition to the gov
ernment building will be delayed about
ten days on account of the burning Of
the mills of the st. Cloud Quarry COM
pany, at st. Cloud, MINI. This COM
pany has the contract to furnish the
granite used in the new building. A
temporary mill has been erected and
the company has notified the contract
ors that they will not be delayed longer
than ten days.
The Salina Commercial club has been
chartered under the laws of Kansas.
the official document having been is
sued by the secretary of state to-day.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-07-23
S19.OO
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
via the Santa Fe

Tickets on sale July % and "a Good
returning until August "a. Account An
nual Convention Young Peoples Chris
tian Union at Denver. We also have the
last Colorado excursion of the season.
leaving here August 2, good until Oc-
tober 81.
The Santa F'e is the only line running
an observation car to Colorado Springs
The Topeka state journal., 1900-07-23
Planning Mill Demolished.

Ironton, O., July pa terrific wind.
rain and hail storm swept over here
last night, demolishing a large planning
mill, unroofed several houses and up
rooted trees Several houses were
struck by lightning.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-07-23
SENT TO TOPEKA.
st. Joseph Ships an Invalid Woman
to This City.

A sick woman, % years old, and her
two children, one aged Is months and
the other years, came in from ST.
Joseph yesterday. The woman was very
sick and said that she had been sent
here by the authorities in St Joseph
at her request, as she was trying to
find her husband, who was working
somewhere in the Kansas harvest fields.
The woman was taken to Christ hos
pital, where the physician pronounced
her case peritonitis. The children were
taken to the Orphans home. The wo-
man gives her name as Leona Warner.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-07-23
SALOONKEEPER KILLED.
Chicago Man Shot by Burglar in a
Scrimmage.

Chicago, July 23.-John A. MarchaI1
a saloonkeeper in Van Buren street, was
shot and fatally wounded by a. holdup
man at his place of business early this
morning. Marshall had refused to hand
over his money on the demand of the
rObber and the shooting was done dur
ing a rough and tumble fight between
the men. The robber escaped.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-07-23
suggestions For Summer Vacationa.

A booklet quoting rates to principal
resorts in Colorado, Utah. Iowa, ILL
nofs, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan.
New York, New England and Canada
Free. Indispensable to those who have
not yet decided where to spend their va
cation I. L. KING, Agent,
Santa Fe Route. Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal., 1900-07-23

You look very bored, Bobbie- Can't
you think of anything to do?' mo;
wish could. If I could think of some
thing I ought to do. and wasn't doing it,
l should feel much better!"-Punch.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-08
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

| joseph Bacharach a New York mer-
chant injured in the Tarrant explo-
sion, is dead.
at Victor, Colo, the strike in the In
dependence mine has been declared off
satisfactory agreement having been
reached
l.. B. McCabe, brother of C. C. Nc
Cabe OF the Methodist Episcopal
church died at the family residence,
Evanston, ILL.,, aged sixty-nine.
DR.. Won HCreben, German ambassa-
dor TO the United States was greatly
benefited by his stay in Carlsbad. He
will sail for New York Nov. 10.
A Milwaukee company is closing a
contract to ship a complete set of brew
ing machinery to Japan, the first ever
shipped from America to that country.
In New York it is announced that
the prices of anthricite coal have been
advanced fifty cents a ton over the
nominal price of July. The change
covers the whole country.
The sultan of Turkey continues to
Cypress the Armenians in the most
heartless manner, according to a re-
part OF Bishop Mush TO the Armenian
patriarch at Constantinople.
Official confirmation has been re-
ceived in Vienna of collision. growing
out OF boundary dispute, between an
Austro-Hungarian military patrol and
a force of Montenegrin soldiers.
The Standard Milling company filed
articles of Incorporation in New Jersey
with a capital stock OF S11,500. OOO.
The incorporators are Richard B. Cole
man OF Montclair and Edwin H. Corey
and Green Perkins OF New York.
The Indian bureau finds that the new
system OF transporting Indian supplies
by dealing directly with the railrods
instead of through contractors has
effected a saving of 20 per cent. or
$4,000 in transportation expenses for
the last fiscal year.
The board of bishops of the Method
list Episcopal church of America began
its semi-annual session In Trenton,
N. j. There were eighteen bishops
present. They Will meet daily in the
morning and afternoon until Tuesday
or Wednesday OF rext week. The
sessions will be private.
AT Cheyenne, Benz. f. Fowler, ex. |
attorney general Of Wyoming, died |
after an operation for appendicitis,
aged 40. He was born in 10 Davies
county. H., and admitted to the bar
at Dubuque in 1882.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-08
Foreign.

A train in France has made record
of 1856 miles in 1S4A minutes.
Carlist revolt in Spain promises to
give the army serious work.
Prof. Max Mueller, the great philo-
logist, is dead at oxford university.
The building of the Spanish fleet
will be intrusted to French builders.
Dowie gave up the fight in London,
leaving the field to one of his deacons.
General Botha and a strong force of
beers are moving toward Cape Col
ony.
London financial circles are nervous
over the export of e630,00O gold last
week.
The English public is displeased
over Lansdowne's appointment as
foreign secretary.
Frederick-Godet, theologian and tu-
tor of the late emperor Frederick of
Germany, is dead.
General Ian Hamiltons wife was
robbed of $4,000 worth of jewels in
a Paris hotel.
DR.. Won Muhlberg succeeds Baron
Won Richthofen as German foreign
under-secretary.
Returning Canadian volunteers from
south Africa complain of ill-treat-
ment after muster-out.
A Paris paper says that Emperor
William visited the exposition in
cognito two weeks ago.
The Deutsch Bank of Berlin is to
finance Swiss railroads with $60,000,-
O0oA mostly from America.
Bresci, the slayer of King Humbert,
wrote to his wife that he is kept in a
damp well and is compelled to stand
all the time.
The German government has adopt
ed the American system of consular
reports and the first batch OF reports
appeared yesterday.
New officers in the British cabinet
are William st. John Brodrick, secre-
tary of state for war, and Earl of Sell
borne, first lord of the admiralty.
A German report states that the
United States is the most dangerous
opponent to Germany's industrial
power and commercial advance.
A Paris court appointed George
Gould trustee for his sister. Countess
Castellane, whose husband has spent
2S,000,000 francs OF her money in four
years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-08
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
CHINA.

Letters from privates say German
troops give no quarter to natives in
China.
The foreign ministers have demand
ed the execution of Prince Tuan and
orher high Chinese officials.
Chinese viceroys ,nemorialized the
throne to punish the boxer leaders and
save the empire from disruption.
The marriage of Archduchess Maria
Raineria of Austria to Duke Robert
of Wurttemberg was solemnized in
Vienna.
1t is reported at st. Petersburg that
Emperor Nicholas will propose a con-
ference with a view OF settling the
Chinese question.
All the powers have answered the
Anglo-German note. France and Rus
STA making a reservation similar to
that of the United States.
The Chinese minister to Russia is
endeavoring to secure the consent OF
the powers to have the Chinese muddls
arbitrated by the United States.
At Northampton, England, e. c.
Breedin. the English runner, beat T.
e. Keane, the American, in a 440
yard running match for G100 by half a
yard.
Orders have been sent to Pekir
detaching Gen. James X. Wilsan from
duty as chief of staff under Gen
Chaffee and directing him to return t,
the United States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-08

After visiting Berlin ex-President
Kruger will go to st. Petersburg to
see the czar. The Dutch colony at
Moscow will give him hearty re-
ception
There is no truth in the report that
Queen Victoria is i'll, though really
she is affected by the death of her
grandson, Prince Christian Victor of
Schleswig- Holstein.
The duke of Abruzzi of Sweden has
chartered the Gothenberg whaler
Capella to proceed to Franz Joseph
land in search of three missing Arctic
exploration expeditions.
Shaker Pasha, special envoy of
Abdul Hamid, sultan of Turkey, pre-
scented to Emperor William a number
of gifts, including a very valuable
necklace for the empress.
The Transvaal was proclaimed at
| Pretoria part of the British empire
The royal standard was raised with
military ceremonies. Sir Alfred Mil
ner read the PROCLAMATION.
The Norwegian government has de-
cided to impose a special tax upon all
evading the conscription. The amount
of the impost will be settled at the
next session of the storthing.
Prof Eber, the incumbent of the
new chair of America in the Univer-
sity of Berlin, began a series of lee
lures on the history of America before
| itS discovery NV COlrpohuc
M. Millerand, the minister of com
merce, has obtained President Lobet's
signature to decree prolonging the
exposition until Nov. IL and favoring
Nov. as free day for the poor.
Prince Christian Victor, a grand
son of the queen, who died at Pretoria
of enteric fever, expressed a wish to
be buried with his comrades in south
Africa. His body will therefore prob
ably be inferred at Pretoria.
| Sir Thomas Lipton's corner in mess
pork was closed out at $40 a barrel.
jump of SO in one day, and an adj
vance of 81 since the corner began.
Lipton's profit is said to be over
100000.
At an extraordinary meeting of the
colonial council at st. Croix, Danish
West Indies, resolution was adopted
to cable King Christian of Denmark.
'submissively expressing" the wish of
the inhabitants to continue under the
Danish crown and expressing the be-
lief that annexation to the United
states would be against the wishes
OF majority of the inhabitants.
The central bureau for the prepare
ton of commercial treaties of Berlin
has addressed circular to the Ger
man press calling attention to the re-
markable increase of American ex-
ports to the Levant, and the opening
of permanent exhibition of American
goods in Constantinople. The bureau
advises the organization of a German
chamber of commerce in CONSTANT
nople.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-08
M'GOvERN'S BATTLE
BROOKLYN WONDER EASILY
BESTS BERNSTEIN.
AND CLEANS UP $4,000
Agreeable Event For the Elite of the
South-Seven Ugly Rounds For the
Publication of the Assembled Gen.
try-Featherweight Championship
At Stake.

Louisville, Nov. 3.-Terry Meow
ern, marvel of the prize ring, defeated
Joe Bernstein of New York in the sew
enth round before 5000 persons at the
Nonpareil Athletic club last night.
The featherweight championship was
involved in the battle scheduled for 25
rounds, according to the eastern in
depreciation of the straight Marquis of
queensbury rules. The inducement
was purse of $500, of which the vic
tor received $500. Bernstein had
withstood the onslaught of the Brook
Ign wonder for % rounds before the
Broadway Athletic club, New York, in
1893. His entrance to the arena the
second time to do battle with the BAN
tam and featherweight champion of
the world was characterized by conf
dence and determination. Terrible
Terry" with all the ferocity and speed
for which he is noted, took his time,
only occasionally sailing into Bern
stein, but when he did it was slash
ing succession of blows which ap-
peared to be snatched from a myste1-
ious source. After two minutes and
five seconds of the seventh round he
rammed, banged and beat down the
Hebrew. Bernstein was badly dazed
and could not speak for several sec
onds. The battle was the first cham
pionship contest in the south in recent
years and attracted great interest
hereabouts. Sporting men came from
Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st.
Louis and Nashville. 1t was nearly
midnight when the men entered the
ring, financial difficulty causing the
long delay.
In the first round Bernstein blocked
left swing. Bernstein landed stiff
punch on the stomach Joe went to
his knees from stiff one on the jaw.
Bernstein ducked into left
uppercut. Terry landed left and
bernstein landed left in Mac's face.
In the sixth Terry rushed Joe, and
landed left and right on the face
Bernstein landed a left on Terry's
nose and a right on Terry's jaw, they
both ran into clinch without damage.
Terry landed four rights and Joe shook
Terry up with hard left on the mouth,
then landed another on Terry's jaw
and his right on the ear. Terry
knocked Joe to the ropes with hard
right on the face and Terry landed or
Bernstein's body with his right.
In the seventh Terry landed a right
on the body, than two hard rights on
the heart. Joe landed left on the
jaw and Terry put Joe down for the
count. Then Joe went down again and
Referee S.ler stopped the fight as Joe
was all gone.
Two Losing Blows.
Denever, Nov. 3.-With blood
streaming from cuts over each eye,
Fred. Russell. the California heavy
weight, broke from a clinch as the
gong sounded at the close of the fourth
round of his fight with Joe Choynski
before the Colorado Athletic associa-
ton last night and put two stiff
to Joe's body. knocking him
through the ropes to the floor, where
he remained nearly five minutes. The
foul cost Russell the fight, which he
would probably have won but for his
lpattention to the bell
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-08
The Chinese Situation.

The cause for the present Chinese entan-
clements Is the abuse OF the Chinese immi.
grants BY the foreign powers. Another
great revolution GENES from the abuse OF
the stomach. OvertaXcd digestion produces
cen sttpattou, indigestion, dyspepsia, and fat-
ulcncy, lluslettcr's Stomach Bitters is the
best medicine To take. Il prevents nervous.
ness or siecpivssness. Don't fail to try II.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-08

Gen. Arson G.. AcCook as grand
marshal, in conjunction with Edward
A. Drake, secretary and treasurer of
the New York Business Mems republic
can and sound money association,
has completed the arrangement for
the sound money parade Saturday, in
which more than $4,000 men will
participate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-08
GOLD HELD UP.
Hamburg Court Seizes Shipment From
DeIagoa Bay.

Hamburg, Nov. 1.-The provincial
court laid an embargo upon bar gold
valued at 100000 marks, which ar
rived at Cuxhaven yesterday on the
imperial mail steamer, Bundesrath,
from Delagoa bay. This step was TAX
en-, it is alleged, for the sole purpose
of reimbursing insurance companies
here for gold withheld by the Trans
vaal government during the war. The
Hamburgische Boersenhalle, however,
denied the rumor that the gold was
shipped by Kruger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-08
WOULDN'T HEAR HANNA.
Mob Prevents National Chairman
From Speaking.

Chicago, Nov. Mark Hanna
bowed to storm of Kisses. catcalls
and cheers for Bryan in a big circus
tent at Halstead and Thirtieth streets,
last night, giving up the attempt to get
hearing until the police restored or
der For forty-five minutes the mob
had it's will, and then seventy police
men took a hand and cleared the
aisles.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-08
IMPosToR ARRESTED.
Had Given PuIImans of Chicago Con-
siderable Trouble.

siderable trouble.
New York, Nov. IA young man
who for several years annoyed the
Pullmans of Chicago by demanding
money, calling himself Gustave Pull
man, was arrested here yesterday. In
the afternoon he called at the hotel
where young George and Sanger Pull
man were living. and sent his card up
to the former. Pullman had him
elected, but he returned and demanded
$780, 900. He was again put out, and On
his third visit was arrested. After be-
ing arraigned at the police court he
was taken to the insane pavilion OF
Bellevue hospital for observation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-08

Peter Schlagel. a Northwestern
fireman. Tell IRON the top of a water
tank at ke2osha and was seriously in.
jured.
, 1900-01-05

a mute denial.
TITS strange" said Miss Vail, doubt
fully. Il hope you have made quite
sure" What Miss Patsy did to cause
the cat on her shoulder to arch its
back and spit at the girl outside the
window it would be difficult to i'm
agine, but the onlookers did not ap-
pear to be surprised. Miss Vail went
home that night, ill-content, and the
next day she was at the postofhce
again. Again the postmistress indi-
Gated by a shake of her head that
there was nothing for Miss Vail. The
place was occupied by a number of
persons, and they looked at her sym
pathetically. 1t seemed to them that
the United States mail was only made
to disappoint folks. But they were to
hear something amazing.
"Postmistress." said a clear, young
voice, 81 know there are letters wait
ing for me. 1t is sure. l must have
them"
Two cats looked out of the window.
but Miss Patsy had disappeared. The
girl tried the door, but it was locked.
she appealed to the men, but they
shook their heads. They were among
the inert Heldar fatalists. And that
evening she was told tales of the
hearts that were broken and the hopes
that were blasted.
You needn't think Harry didn't
write to mel" cried Miss Vail, be
cause | know he did" And the next
morning a telegram went off to Wash
iDgton. Just what happened the Hell
dar folk never quite knew, but a week
later a man armed with authority
walked through the opaque glass door
that admitted him behind the pigeon
holes of the Heldar p%ostoflce, and he
made free in the dark rooms where
the innumerable cats Kissed at him.
And there he found great masses Of
mail, received during many years,
most of it opened and read. Miss
Patsy, who had no life of her own, no
theater, no opera, no books, had got
her human drama in a peculiar way.
letters which were not her own, and
comforted her crazy heart with the at
lection intended for others.
1t was Heldar's great episode. The
long-delayed mail reached its posses
sors were alive to receive it, and many
an ancient grief dissolved into moth
ingness, and many another attained
to sorrows crown of sorrow because
the harm was beyond remedy.
AS for poor Miss Patsy, she went to
an asylum, and sat the rest of her
days looking upon a green lawn and
smiling a sardonic smile. The cats
, 1900-01-05


health and strength. When commenced
to use the medicines I weighed only ia
pounds, now I weigh 40. My husband
and friends all thought that | would die,
but to-day I am a well woman"
Mrs. Barham's experience is not siugu-
lar. Thousands have given similarly
strong and convincing testimony. There
are no other medicines III the world that
have such a long and continuous record
of cures.
There are no other medicines lust as
good" or "just the same" as Doctor
Pierce's. Like all valuable things these
medicines are sometimes initiated. Don't
be imposed upon. See that you get what
you ask for.
If you have any doubt as to the nature
of your ailment write fully, giving your
symptoms, to DR.. R. V. Pierce, chief con-
sulting physician, Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n. Y. He
will consider your case carefully, and
will tell you, absolutely free of charge,
what to do to get well.
, 1900-01-05
A LOST.

Would you care much If I did not
take you to that picnic, Dottie? You
see, it is this way. Miss Davis and I
were talking about it this morning,
and she limited that she wanted to CO.,
but had no one to take her. Well, l
offered my services, and they were ac-
cepted. You know that l will spend a
miserable day without you, but I could
not help it, could I, Dot?"
Certainly not, Mr.. Vane." was the
scornful reply. You chose the lesser
OF two evils. Either Miss Davis or
myself must remain at home, and you
have decided for us. l must retire
now. Goodnight"
Richard Vane and Dorothy Warren
had beer friends since childhood. and
everybody expected that they would
marry.
The families had decided that they
would take their summer outing to-
gether, and the first Of July found
them in a quiet little hotel on the coast
of Maine.
During the first few days Dorothy
and Richard were together a great
deal. Then Miss Davis appeared upon
the scene. She was beautiful and at
tractlve, and Dick seemed to find much
pleasure in her company. They
walked, drove, and sailed together,
while poor Dorothy seemed to be for
gotten.
Dorothy observed all this, but did
not say a word. When Dicks father
spoke of his treatment of her, he would
say: 81 will have Dot to myself by and
by. We are not engaged yet, and
meanwhile, II a deucedly pretty girl
wants to make herself agreeable to
me, where is the harm? We will &C
home in a few weeks, and then Dot
will forgive me and take me back"
One evening an unlooked-for inter.
ruption took place. The stage coach
drove up and deposited a new guest al
the hotel. 1t proved to be a young
man. tall and handsome, who regis.
tered as DR.. Raymond Drew, Boston.
In conversation with the newcomer
MI. Warren learned that he was the
son of the Junior member Of his faith.
er's Arm, his father having died a few
years before. He had been fond o,
his father, and was pleased to make
the sons acquaintance.
, 1900-01-05
TELL YOUR T

A Beautiful Complexion is an impossi-
bility without good pure blood. the sort
that only exists in connection with
good digestion, a healthy liver and
bowels. Karl's Glover Root Tea acts
directly on the bowels. liver and kid
neys keeping them In perfect health.
Price Is cents and 50 cents. At Frank
H. Eggleson'A
, 1900-01-05

The modern and most effective cure
for constipation and all liver troubles
the famous little pills known as De
Wits Little Early Rlsers.-A. H.. Cor
diner, Druggist