davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-17
DANIEL BoNELLI GEO. A. BoYELLT

Brandon left hip.
Earmarks-Underslope right ear, crop Off eft.
Range-Quail Springs and Sacramento valley.
Postoffice-Mineral Park, Arizona
Horse brand + non left hip. The horses
snn branded aona, in are the property of
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-17
LEW & JOHN BLAKELY.

The Atlanta Constitution says: "Thus
Tar the Democratic party has succeeded
in accomplishing hut two resulfs-the re.
peal OF the purchasing clause OF the
Sherman law and an isane of gold bonds
both OF which are directly against the
interests and ,lesires OF the people and
the declared policy of the party"
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-17
E0TicE.
KIsomAs, August i2, 1888.

KIs0aAs, August IL, 1888.
Notice il hereby given that the Rural
mine or the owners thereof will not h.
responsible for any debts contracted b.
the parties working the same undss
bond aud lease.
MRs. J. T THOMPSON,
o. II BAXTER,
CHARLES Il. CAST
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-17
NOTICE
kManAg. April Let

Notice is hereby given that the Might.
iawk mine or the owners thereof will no
Do responsible for any debts contracsS<
~ the contractors or lessees thereon.
Il. GEORGE BowgEs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16

The funeral services Of J. D. Vawter,
who died Saturday morning of int1am-
nation Of the bowels, were held Sunday
afternoon at O'CLOCK at Waveland where
be resided before be moved to his late
residence at 1919 Lincoln street The
funeral services were conducted BY Rev.
a. :. Embree or the First Methodist
church, and the music was furnish
ed By Mr.. Pratt and his choir, of Bur
lngame. A short service was held at
his late home after which the procession
formed and proceeded to WaveIand
where il was met by about six hundred
of his friends and old neighbors. who
had gathered to pay their last tribute to
kind friend and neighbor He was
near WaValand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16
MADE OF AN OLD CANNON.
Beautiful Badges to BE Given to the KAN
sas g. "A. r. Delegates.

Beautiful Badges to BE Given to the KAN
sas g. a. R. Delegates.
There are lying in a drawer in the Of
fee of the headquarters Department Of
Kansas q. A. K, in the Keith building
Of this city, thirty-seven badges that
we're presented BY the O. A. R and the
city Of PittsbuTg, Pa. to the delegates to
the twenty-eiRhth national encam pment
Of the order At that place, which closed
its session TIVE weeks ago They are all
ready to be sent out and viii go to the
delegates and department commanders
in few days.
The badge itself is a handsome affair
OF gilt and contains more than ordinary
interest because Of its having been made
from one Of the old cannon that was used
during the war in the army Of the Pc
tOm4c and WAS the property Of the old
Alleg heny arsenal. On Novem Der Sd,
1893. congress donated this old gun to
the citizens Of Pittsburg for the purpose
of making it into badges to be presented
to the delegates Of the twenty ghth en-
campment and the citizens ave not used
their present amisz
On the bar aud pin OF the badge are
these scenes War, a battle; peace,
troops returning; prosperity, mills in
operation, the 9. a. r. button joining
peace and prosperity. The fret pendant
Is a keystone, background, the fl ag rib
bon of the @. A. r. On the keystone is
the old block house, one OF Pittsbur >
earliest deFenses On the reverse side
are these words: presented to Mem Der
of 2Sth National Encampment by the
Citizens Executive Board" On the sec
ond pendant il a shield containing the seal
OF the city on the reverse side of which
is a picture of the old city hall with its
memorable tablets.
The plush lined case in which the
badge lays IL handsome Of itself 1t is
in the shape of section of q Pittsbur z
steel all and Is of polished steel The
lid IS etched with designs en- blematic of
PIttsburz IN industries.
shaped pamphlet giving the history of
the cannon.
Every department commander and
past department commander in Kansas
will get one and il viii be a handsome
souvenir to show to his grand children
and comrades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16
PLAYED A GOOD GAME.
But Topeka Lost to Doane College Yester-
day by 3 to d.


day by 1s to o.
The long-haired students from Doane
college found good thing in the Topeka
Athletic clubs football team yesterday.
At the close Of the game the score was
is to 0, Of which we were the @.
The young Congre gatiOnaIists from
Nebraska are a heavy team and played
ball like q house aire. The Topeka
boys have not been at it long enough yet
to need a fire alarm box, but they sur
prised the crowd by putting up a game
that was pretty fair.
Ryus managed the home players, and
he would Jump into a melee where
policemen wouldn't dare to tread.
Dinner isn't afraid to tackle anything
with two feet, and he was the only man
hurt in the game. Somebody stepped on
mis- stomach, and it hurt, but he played
the game out Evans at full back was
onto his job, and was one Of the trio who
received applause
In the first half of the game the To
peka young men appeared to be over
awed by the superior strength and
science OF the visitors. A touchdown
was scored just six minutes after the
game started Another was made during
the first half. During the interval be-
tween the halves there was a juvenile
game that was more fun than a circus.
The kids started by foOling with the bail,
but one Of the Doane players volunteered
TO snow the boys AAc 8Amo- ne Was
captain, referee and peacemaker. The
boys piled up on the little chap with the
ball until no more could jump up to the
top.
The second half OF the game was a de-
cided improvement over the first The
Topeka boys played better and the
Doane players showed a tendency to ssbe
easy on 'em." The struggle was fierce
at times and that was what the crowd
wanted The visitors scored only one
touchdown in the last half, making a
total Of IS points to Topeka's ..
There were probably 800 people on
the grounds. Arthur Kane, OF North
Topeka, refereed.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the quickest cure
for all blood diseases Its effects are al
ways beneficial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16
LOCAL MENTION.

B artin j. McFadde has brought suit
for $4,000 damages against the Armour
packing company, in the United States
circuit court lie was hurt while in the
employ OF the company.
The Sons OF the American Revolution
viii hold their quarterly meeting on
Wednesday, at two p. m, in the east
rooms Of the state historical society A
number OF interesting papers will be
read, and a general invitation to the pub
lie Is extended.
The receivers Of the Union Pacific
railroad have brought suit in the United
States circuit court against the county
commissioners OF Wyandotte county. to
restrain the collection of taxes levied
against property of the company for
paving taxes in Kansas City.
The opening CT Calvary mission is to
take place this evening at o'clock
Dean MIlspaugh, Rev. Guy A Miner
and Rev, Irving Todd, who il to officiate
each Sunday at p. m. and Mr.. Crow,
on behalf OF the Brotherhood OF St An
drew, under whose auspices the mission
IS 70 be worked, will be present There
u to be an industrial school every Satur-
day, at $3.50 p. m, under the auspices Of
the Daughters or the King, Of Grace ca
thedral, and a Sunday school at 8 D. N.
The mission is on Fourth street, one
block and a half east Of the Santa Fe
depot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16
IN THEIR NEW ROOMS.
Opening Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Quarters-

Opening of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Quarter
The new Y NJ c. A rooms on East
Eighth street were formally opened last
night and hundreds of visitors were
shown through the rooms by the officers
of the association who acted as a Tecep-
ton committee.
The rooms have been fitted up at a cost
Of more than $4,000 and are com plete in
every detail. The old high school room
has been cut up into small apartments to
be used as bath rooms, and reception
rooms. The bath room is fitted up with
a half dozen porcelain lined tubs and as
many shower bath rooms. One of the
large recitation rooms in the front part
Of the building has been handsomely
furnished and will be used as a parlor.
Adjoining the parlor is the reading room
where periodicals and current news
papers are kept for the use Of members.
The room which was formerly the high
school laboratory will be used as
dressing room for those who take gym
nastics. Small lockers are arranged on
the sides Of the room where the mem bers
will keep their clothes when not in
use and each locker has a different
combination from the rest. Adjoining
this room is the large shower bath room
where whole classes Will enjoy the lux
ury OF a shower bath at one time.
Old music hall has been turned into
gymnasium, and every conceivable ap-
paratus known to the gymnast is there
ready for his use. The basement will be
used as a bowling alley.
The new physical instructor, f. Q. GU
gel, was there last night and assisted in
receiving the visitors.
The officers and board of directors of
the association are as follows:
H. r Hilton. president; c. II. Morri-
son, vice president; c. W. Douglass, re-
cording secretary; Jesse Shaw, treasurer;
J. F. Davis, .. G. Stewart, A. K Rodg
ers, w. G. Boon, c. w. Douglass, H. r
Hilton, d. w. Thomas. f. o. Popenoe,
James Mullin. F. w Mink, Jesse Shaw,
e. II. Morrison, @. G. Blakely, J. T. Full
ton.
Across the seas and around the world
90 the praises Of Dr. Prices Cream
Baking Powder. Beyond comparison
1.-THE most perfect made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

The Santa Fe shop employees were paid
yesterday.
The walls Of the city jail inside are be-
ing kalsOmined.
Treasurer Wilder of the Santa Fe has
returned from Chicago.
Sol. Smith Russell will play in Topeka
sometime in December, probably.
There is only one show in town this
week and that's Uncle Toms Cabin.
Jake Stitt has the contract for cutting
down the big trees in the Union Pacific
park.
The Shawnee Building and Loan asso-
citation held its regular meeting last
night
An Imperial party for the married
members will be given at Library hall
Friday night
There is a foot ball player with the
Doane eleven whose hair bags at the
knees
The gambling room on east Seventh
street Is still in operation and said to be
doing we'll
L T. Burr. Of Boston, who was at one
time a Santa Fe director, is the guest Of
Col. A s. Johnson.
The band concert was listened to by
over one Thousand people in the state
house yard last evening.
New rails are being put down on the
Santa Fe between Topeka and Carbon
dale. The new rails were made in Colo
RADIO.
All the Republican fam beau clubs in
the city will parade on Kansas avenue,
tomorrow night There viii be no fire.
works.
Two farm plug horses, with their tails
banged, hitched tandem. furnished much
amusement at the football game yester-
day.
The members Of the Topeka Athletic
clubs foot ball team are now busiIy ex-
planning to their friends how it hap
pened
Orlin Crawford's ten cent company
will be in Manhattan next week. 1t is
playing to good business. Harry Lind
sey is the advance agent
Marshalps band gave its last concert of
the season last evening at the state house
square. Through some mistake the cou-
cert was not announced in the papers.
Misses Anna and Minnie Davis remem-
bered the sick at Christ's hospital Sun
day morning. by sending each q dainty
little bouquet and card containing a
scripture verse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16

In your paper Of the 10th instant you
connect my name with some disgraceful
distur bance that took place at some .lit-
tie colored church of the Methodist per-
suasion" in the Second ward ! want TO
say to you that am not the pastor Of
any church in the Second ward, neither
was there any disturbance OF any kind at
my church last Thursday evening or any
other time. will also state that Mr.. Ed
Roberts and Mr.. Hayden are not and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16
MOONLIGHT THIEVES.
They Are at Work Again and Enter Several
Houses.

The house Of II. W. Seery, at 500 To
peka avenue. was entered By thieves last
night The entrance was made through
a window. and a black coat, a pair Of
earrings and IS or SO in silver taken
Five dollars of the money was in a dime
savings bank. The affair has been re-
ported to the police. but there 10 a. yet
no clue to the robbers. The coat was
found in the next yard this morning.
A B. Wilson's house at 222 Central
avenue was also entered during last
night while the family was in bed. The
thief got IN the usual way through a
window, but did not succeed in getting
anything Mrs. Wilson saw him and says
he is a short man and was dressed IN a
suit of brown clothes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16

Revealed by the People in Police Court
This Morning.

Revealed by the People in Police Court
This Morning.
Mrs. Belvy Allen lives in North Tope-
ka on Quincy street She is a rather
sharp visaged little woman and viii talk
on the slightest provocation. Saturday
evening Mrs Ella L. McCarl and her
three little girls started out to meet their
husband and father as he should return
from work and were going past the Al
len home when little Elva Allen met
among the children. Mrs. Allen was
naturally interested in the case and ran
out to see that her EIva didn't get the
worst Of it. Some body kicked little
Maud McCarl on the shin and tore her
white apron. That was more than Mrs.
McCarl could stand and she had Mrs.
Mrs. Allen began her testimony before
she took the stand in police court this
morning.
s.No. sir; am perfectly innocent" she
exclaimed in a high key, God is my
mot in this case" said Mr.. Hungate.
When little Maud McCarl was called
to the stand she tenderly put down the
police station kitten and slid off the high
bench. Maud is 10 years old
'sDo you go to Sunday school7" asked
the Judge.
~ es, sir"
$40 you know what will become of
you if you tell lie?"
"Yes, sir; the bad man will get me-"
ssThat will do" said the judge. You
are a competent witness"
After the evidence was all in the judge
concluded that Mrs. Allen was
guilty, but as she was not
wealthy, he let her of with
a reprimand- Mrs. Allen was very mad
about the terrible persecution that had
been put upon her and will have Mrs.
McCarl arrested for alternating from her
one of her washing customers and other
wise abusing her.
The case Of John Clark, who had been
arrested at the instance Of Annette Jones
for hitting her in the head with a rock,
was dismissed as the prosecuting witness
failed to appear The police say they
don't believe John did it.
Mary Taylor is a white woman of fifty
years, who wears forged steel smile and
a mans straw hat. She had been ar
rested by Officer Steele last night crazy
drunk in North Topeka, with nearly all
Of pint Of alcohol on her person and a
good deal in her person. She was all IN
concerned innocence this morning, but as
the city's side Of the case was not yet
ready her case was continued till tomOr-
row. Meanwhile Mary is in jail.
The Buck Sawyer case came up for
trial this morning. Buck gave a dance
last Saturday night aud among others who
wandered in wasJ OannaDupree who came
IN IN search OF friend DUCK u6IuAu0eu
ten cents of her as an admission fee and
there were some words about it during
whic Buck tried to put Joanna out OF
the room. Witnesses said that Joanna
had a knife IN her hand six feet long and
espondingly large After the evil
dence was all in and Crook Wright had
diagrammed il all on the floor using his
finger for pencil, the judge concluded
Buck was guilty and fined him three
dollars.
t is said an Uncle Tom show will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16
AGILE CITY FATHERS.
They Have Good Time in the X Nj. c. A
Gymnasium


Gymnasium
A delegation Of the city fathers com
posed of Councilmen Griggs. Fellows.
Stephenson and Stevens attended the Y.
81. G. A opening last night after the
council had adjourned.
The gymnasium was the only place
which had any attraction for the city law
makers and the dignihed aldermen for
got their soberness of demeanor while
they capered, tumbled and frolicked like
school boys.
Councilman Griggs performed on the
vaulting horse very successfully; back
ward and forward he went over the
leather covered ''horse" with the grace
of a circus performer. Councilman
Stephenson said sob that's easy" he
nearly broke rib in attempting to do
the same thing.
When it came to the travelling ladder
Councilman Fellows astonished every
body. lie danced around on the ladder
with the agility of a kitten
Councilman Stephenson performed on
the travelling rings and swung his stall
wart form from one ring to another with
the greatest OF ease" The vaultin0
buck drew forth the best efforts of all the
delegation but its mysteries proved too
great
Councilman Stevens did some wonder
full acts on the horizontal bar and none
OF his associates even attempted to imi-
tate him.
The climbing rope, rowing and chest
machines we're all tried and Councilman
Fellows used the wands to prove just
how agile be really is. Seventy-five
pound dumb bells were tossed about by
the brawny aldermen.
II was very late when the thoroughly
tired out city fathers left the gymnasium.
AS the season approaches when dainty
cake, crusts and pastry are in demand
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder be-
romaa understandable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16

never were members Of my church
Please make this correction and oblige
yours, ETC., y. q. q. DWHNas
Pastor St Johns a. NJ. u. church. SeT-
enth and Topeka ave
THE disturbance spoken Of took place
in Mr. Olden's church and not Mr. oW-
ems.
For a stylish fitting quit Or trousers at
bedrock prices. see.
ALTHEN & MCMANua
Taiiors,
B10 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16

~ Here Are Some
al More Bargains.
10 French Pattern Suits.

10 French Pattern Suits.
Some of them have been
sold for $500 a suit. You
can have your pick of the
lot for $500 a suit.
Can you use any Of them2
Don't buy them if you think
they are not worth 50.
We shall open this week
many new things in Wool
Dress Goods in black and
colors. New and exclusive
styles, and extra values will
prevail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16
Grey Blankets.

1914 Grey Blankets,
worth S1.37 for. 81 10
1914 Grey Blankets,
worth $1.65 for. -. I 80
1914 Grey Blankets,
worth $1.87 for. .... 1.49
1914 Grey Blankets,
worth $3.50 for. 49,. 2 SO
1914 Grey Blankets,
worth $500 for. -. 3 40
ia Grey Blankets,
worth $2.37 for. -. 1 SO
ia Grey Blankets,
worth $3.50 for. -. 3 SO
Ia Grey Blankets,
worth $500 for. .... 4 SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16
MONKEY WITH FATE.
Some Western Kansas Merchants
Making Payment
FOR SALES or MEMS CLOTHING
Contingent on the ElectIOn-Pur-
chaBerB Take NO Risks at All.

Contingent on the EIectIOn-Pur-
chaBern Take NO Risks at AL
A new plan OF campaigning has been
adopted by TWO Republican merchants in
the Sixth congressional district who are
selling suits or clothes 10 be- paid for
when Major Morrill, is elected governor,
and A Il. Ellis is elected to congress
c. w. Hull at Kirwin, who was one Of
the regents Of the state normal school
under Governor Humphrey and who u
connected with the First Natlonal
bank at Kirwin and keeps
general store, is advertising ia the
local papers OF his county that he Will
sell any man or boy who applies at his
store q suit Of clothes, to be paid for
when Major F. y. Morrill, is elected gov
ernor. Mr.. Hulrs plan Ia to make con-
tract with every purchaser by which the
price OF the suit OF clothes Is deposited
In the First National bank until election.
and if Major Morrill, is elected governor
the deposit IS to be credited to him, and
liz Governor Lewelling il reelected the
deposit is to be credited to the purchaser
Of the clothes.
At Norton, Bill Simpson, who made
over 100000 in the cattle business and
is now in the general mercantile Dusi-
ness advertizes he will sell any man or
boy whose credit is good a suit of clothes
TO be paid for when A. IT, Ellis is elected
10 congress.
According to Mr.. Simpsons plan every
purchaser of suit of clothes gives his
note for the amount of the purchase, the
note is made due the day following cleo
ton providing a. ii. Ellis Is elected, with
q provision that If Ellis is defeated the
note becomes ull and void.
John Q. Royce Of Phillipsburg, who is
here today, says these merchants sell
their clothing at regular prices and viii
sell to any person who wants to buy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16
in our
CLOAK
Misses Jackets.

Take advantage of these
prices and supply your chill.
dren with jackets. =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16
Something New.

The Silver Book Mark. ="
a long felt want. Now
we have it IN quadruple
plate for Toe, we'll worth
25c. See them in south win
dow for loo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16

Chairman Breidenthal, Of the Populist
state central committee, today received a
petition from $50 voters Of Butler county
asking for a joint debate between Con
gresham Charles Curtis aud 5. 81
Scott. One section Of the petition from
Bloomington township was signed by
fifty voters, twelve Of whom were desig
mated as Republicans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16

It is said an Uncle Tom show viii
make money where all other shows fail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16

Did you see that pretty
stylish Hat on the street or
in the church? It was from
our millinery department
Miss Holman's artistic de-
signing. You can tell them
at a glance. Your costume
is not complete without one.
Leave your order now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16
ladies' Jackets.

We are going to close
these lots entirely regard
less of cost. Come and get
first pick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16

Ayers Sarsaparilla is the quickest cure
for all blood diseases Its effects are al
ways beneficial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16

AS the season approaches when dainty
cake. crusts and pastry are in demand
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder be-
comes Indispensable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16
SPECIAL SALE
ON THESE GOODS

A lot of Imported Fans,
Sample Lot" in China, Silk.
Gauze, Satin and Feather, with
bone and wood sticks. They
are worth from $1.25 to 50. 80
each. We are going to give
you your choice Of the lot
for $1.OO each. See the
display in our south window.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-16

Across the seas and around the world
60 the praises Of Dr.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder. Beyond comparison
1.-THE most perfect made"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-22
MODERN BI.METALISM.

The first modern minting of gold
was in Florence in 1859. The de.
cline of the Roman empire had yir-
tually destroyed all industries and
with them the coinage of money.
1t Is true that under Constantine
some coinage Of Byzants were
made but we are correct in stating
that the modern monetary history
begins in the thirteenth century.
Charlemange had preserved the
Roman denarius as sAhe unit OF his
system, which was coined from sill
yer the same as a penny was coined
In England and was the unit OF
value. The idea OF coming gold
was brought to Europe by the cru
saders. When Baldwin. Count Of
Flanders, captured Byzantium In
1908 he brought large stores of gold
to Venice, Florence and Genoa
procured from the east q stock OF
gold on which they could base a
gold currency. France copied the
fiorin; 80 did England.
In 1866 Emperor Charles the
Fourth conceded to seven electoral
princes liberty to coin gold and as
late ~ ls72it was stipulated 10 Nu-
remberg that the guilden to be