davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26
EXCURSIONS
SANTA FE ROUTE.

Home seekers excursion to Texas.
Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming,
Arizona, Idaho. Arkansas, Louisiana and
southwest Missouri. Tickets sold October
8. good for twenty days One fare plus
$500 for the round trip Santa Fe route.
st. Louis and Return $3.50.
Tickets sold September % to October
6 inclusive, good to return including
October 8. Santa Fe route
Lawrence and Return * Cents for Bis
marck Fair.
Tickets sold September 25 to 20, good
to return including September 30 Santa :
Fe route.
Kansas City and Return $500.
For Priests of Pa1las parade, for grand
ball, for Karnival Krewe. the Santa Fe
will sell tickets to Kansas City and re-
turn at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets sold October 1 to z inclusive,
good to return including October 8.
Special train from Kansas City to Topeka
after Priests of Pallas parade October
2. Santa Fe route.
pria of EDaTT at Ffw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-26

Priest of PaIIas Parade at Kansas City
October 2.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

sell at less profit than any exclusive dealer in
the city.
WASH DRESS GOODS
Have received special attention from us this sea-
son. and our collection is really beautiful and the
prices right.
At 45c we display Silk Striped Zephyrs and
that are perfect gems No such weaves ever
produced before.
At 39c. Novelty Ginghams from the best-known
looms OF France, Germany. England and Scot
land Seaside dresses of these materials will
vie with silk.
At Csc yard, English Lacework organdies.
French Batistes and Sateens Dimities and
other White Goods and Lawns. Zephvrs and
Ginghams. and lots of other pretty weaves aud
Styles
At zoe. l6c. l21ac. loo. s1sc, and even 614c
scrption. from the ordinary Calico right up
through the whole category OF Flannelettes.
Pongees. Lawns. Sateens. MulIs. Percales,
Duck Suitings and everything new in Wash
Fabrics produced this season. Come to us for
style and price.
LA MAZEk0 KID GLOVES
Are the Best Wearing and Best Fitting
Gloves Made.
GENUINE FRENCH FLANNELS. beautiful col
orings beautiful designs, beautiful quality,
the regular 75c kind at sue yard
BLEACHED SATIN TABLE DAMAsK, 70 inches
wide. extra fine quality and fin ish. at 81 a yard:
our lines, upward TO SIS aud downward to soc
yard will all be found equally as good in
value.
At SOC we offer a special leader in CREAM
DAMASK, 6S inches wide. tlat VIII stand full
comparison with any 75c damask SOLD in the
city.
In Napkins offer just good value. Our
grades vary IN price from 81 to $50 dozen, in all
of which give the best value obtainable At
50 so we sell you q special u size Dinner Napkin
that would easily sell for 81 dozen If we were to
ask 1t. They specially special at this price.
IN MILLINERY
We will have some awfully swell new things to
show Monday-our own creations and copies
OF models we have received We are the
people for fine millinery. Be sure TO call and
look at them.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

great pleasure on the part of the executive
committee OF the viticutural exhibitors to
take from the building committee this
beautiful structure, which is such credit
to viticulIurists and such credit TO the
exposition. | trust that this will not only
mark new era in viticulture in California.
tut that it will mark u season Of such har-
mony as we have not recently experienced.
The building. as | have already said, is
credit 10 the State and credit to the ex-
position. and | take great pleasure in now
turning II over TO the executive committee
OF the Midwinter Exposition, for whom, |
believe, the direct0r-general will speak on
this occasion"
The dlrector-general thanked the VIII
culturists for the handsome building and
for the excellent display within its walls.
He was followed by +. A. Haber. chief of
the Bureau of Vitculture. who said that
nation would gain great advantages If the
people became ~iDe-drinkers. Then. he
said. there would be no need Of prohibit
ton laws.
M. NJ. Estee was the next speaker. He
said tnat he had been asked by the grape
producers of the State to offer their sup
port in this enterprise, which had been so
ably set forth and whose temple had been
erected here. Mr.. Estee said that he did
not think this was time or place for
speech-ma king, for with such good wine
and such good company surely there was
something better to do. He paid a high
tribute, however. to the California cham
payne, to the white wines and to the
clarets of California. and said he knew
whereof he spoke, since ne was a judge Of
such things. He predicted better times
for California viticulturists and vinicul-
turists. and told them to comfort them
selves with the fact that if they could not
sell their wines now they had the satisfac-
ton of knowing that the longer they kept
them the better they would get.
In the intercollegiate baseball series
Santa Clara was scheduled to play against
Sacred Heart yesterday. The former
team failed to appear, however, and the
umpire gave the game to Sacred Heart
Score, 9 to 0.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY,
MARKET STREET.
NEVER WOKE UP.
Frank Kaufman Dies After Three
DAYS. Trance.

STOCKTON. April Frank Kaufman.
the Sonoma farmer who lay in stGpor
for three days, died last night, and after
an inquest to-day the remains were taken
to his home.
The man had been practically dead since
Wednesday last. but though the extremi-
ties were cold the body in the region of
the heart was still warm.
At the inquest it was brought out that
Kaufman had the first attack Of trance
like trouble eight years ago, and the affec-
ton returned when he became .despon-
dent. The feeling began to come over
him early last week, and he came here
from Sebastopol to be treated by the ply
stefan who had helped him before. He was
melancholy and apparently out of his head
when he got here. but was taken in charge
by the doctor aud put to bed.
A brother-in-law. sent here by the mans
wife to look after him. took charge Of the
body.
The jury brought in verdict Of death
from congestion of the lungs.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

but no water appearing they plncked up
courage and resumed their clustering
swagger. They say that il the charge on
the gate is maintained they will gather up
their Turkish candy, their brass pans and
their scimiters and fezes and will shake
the dust OF Sunset City off their feet.
The Palace Of Viticulture was opened
yesterday afternoon. Many invited guests
inspected the beautiful interior, examined
the exhibits and tasted the samples of CAL
ifornia vintage. The wines are displayed
to excellent advantage. In the center
stands a pavilion of labeled bottles, sur
mounted by an allegorcal figure of Bac-
chus. Around the SIDES OF this room are
alcoves filled with shelves of wine. In
casks, in pumps, in bottles are all the lea d.
ing brands.
Everything pertaining TO viticulture and
yiniculture is on exhibition. Grape vines
are trailed along the rafters and immense
lunches of grapes are suspended at inter-
walls. An inner apartment is fitted up as
an old German Weinstube. 1t was here
that the exercises connected with the open
ing of the BEST display of California wines
ever made took place yesterday afternoon.
Charles Bundschu. as chairman of the
building committee, was the first speaker.
Said he: 1.-The honor devolves upon me
TO present to the members of the executive
committee OF the viIicultural exhibitors
this new addition TO our glorious Mid
winter Fair-this palace OF viticulture--
and | assure you | accept the honor with
a feeling of great qualification. After
long aud aTduous labors this building
stands completed in It's majesty of glory
and in a wonderful harmony of beauty. In
the name and on behalf of the building
therefore. l hereby tender this
building to you aud 10 the exhibitors, and
L trust that it may proclaim the proud
position we so justly claim for our in
Gustry, in spite OF all the reverses we have
met. May this mark the beginning of a
new era and the dawn of prosperity and
better times for California viticulturists."
I. de Turk, the chairman of the execu-
tive committee Of the Viticuture Associa-
ton. accepted the structure from the build
ing committee. He said: ut affords me
The morning call., 1894-04-08

In Napkins offer just as good value. Our
grades vary in price from 81 TO $40 Dozen in all
of which give the best value obtainable At
50 so we sell you special u size Dinner Napkin
that would easily sell for 81 dozen II we were to
ask 1t. They are specially special at this price.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

At soc we offer a special leader in CREAM
DAMASK, % inches wide. t1at VIII stand full
comparison with any 75c damask sold in the
CITY.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
ON THE TURF.
The Last Day of the Louisiana
Jockey Club Meeting.

NEW ORLEANS, April This was the last
day of the new Louisiana Jockey Clubs spring
meeting. The weather was fine, the track good
and the attendance large.
Three quarters of mile, Kingcraft won,
Imp Florey Meyers second, Bobby Burns
third. Time, 1:1719
One mile. Judge Morrow Won, Borealis sec.
ond, Capran Spencer third. Time, :4414
Five furlOngs. Miss Clark won, MetrOpole,
second, Palmetto Boy third. Time. 1862
Mile and an eighth, Pomfret won. Minnesota
second, Coronet third. Time 1:5912.
Three quarters of mile, Jim Lee won, Fa-
tally second, Saline third. Time 1854.
MEMPHIS, April THE spring meeting at
Mont gomrry Park begins Monday. There are
about 700 horses quaItered at the track, among
them some of the notable racers. The racing
will continue fifteen days. All the races.
which are selling events. will be for $500, OF
which $3.50 Is for second place.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY,
MARKET STREET.
LOOKS LIKE A CRIME.
Developments in an Old House.
Burning Case.

QUINCY. Mass. April Tt is believed
by the friends of Charles M. Driver, the
wealthy merchant who, with Cornelius
and Timothy O'Mara, plumbers. was
burned to death in his summer cottage
near here last Saturday morning. that he
was the victim of crime. Investigation
was made, and as result an inquest will
be held. A number of understandable arti-
cles of value could not be found IN the
ruins of the house. and the discovery OF an
iron bar which did not belong there. and
which it was thought was used as weapon
to attack the occupants, strengthens the
suspicion that the men we're robbed and
the house then fired. The watches and
other articles of value CARR ed by the three
victims are also missing.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
A CRANKY SHOEMAKER.
He Shoots and Kills the City Mar

Como, Colo. April City Marshal A.
e. Cook was shot in the head and in
stantly killed about midnight by an eccen.
trio shoemaker named Levi j. Streeter,
originally from Ottumwa. Iowa. Streeter
says Cook entered the shop and ordered
him to throw up his hands and give up his
money This is not believed, as Cook has
always been an honorable and upright
citizen for the past ten years He was
foreman of the carshops for the Union
Pacific here for the past eight years and
prominent among railroad men here as
we'll as throughout the country. lie
leaves a widow and three young girls
The morning call., 1894-04-08
SHOES

With us are merchandise. They have to bear only
Just so much profit and no more that's why
our prices are so far under exclusive shoe
stores
AT IS we sell Ladies' Southern Ties with cloth
tops. Louis XIV heels. atent-leather tips and
arrow-pointed OF square toes: also patent
leather oxford Ties. hand made, with Louis
XIV French heels either one OF which would
cost you from So to 81 so downtown,
At az 90 the new Chrome Goat Boots in tan
color. either button or lace. regular IS grade;
also olastieside tan and black Prince Alberts,
with hand-turned soles, the latest style in low
cuts for swell dresses.
At 50 So Low-heel Southern Ties, with silk rib
bon iaces; also Oxford Ties in oxide Kid in
rich tan colors, narrow toes and hand-turned
soes.
In Children's Shoes we have novelties In Tan and
Red Goat. with tips of same material at 81 rs
for sizes S1S to IL, and the same styles for In
fants with silk ribbon bows. in sizes l TO g. at
CSC pair. They're swfuliy cute
The morning call., 1894-04-08
0 III
N G "
" az

VI doing business has caught the popular fancy
feople were somewhat ow in giving up the old
way OF buying on credit, allowing their lifetime
mlIhner 10 charge their account with S25 to $40
ICr hat their dress-goodS salesman to charge
outrageous prices for silks and dress materials and
sher shoe-dealer any price he could get for their
footwear. hey have studied THE MAZE way OF
DONG things-seliing everything as merchandise.
asking no more ratio of pront on one than on the
otner ana requiring CASH down for everything
they sold. They have learned the advantage to
be obtained from doing their trading with live.
VIDE awake cash-Store and paying for things as
thought and see II trading at THE MAZE isn't
policy. Try it once; Just see If you don't agree
with us.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
BENEATH EXPECTATIONS.
Favorites Beaten in the East Side
Bicycle Races.

Los ANGELES. April Emil Ulbrecht.
with all his Eastern records and a reputa-
ton as swift and untlcing rider of the
wheel. was badly left to-day In the East
Side bicycle road races. as were also
number OF other old-time followers Of the
track. who stood high on the list Of
favorites.
There were thirty-six entries for the
race. and all the men started but one.
Claud Washburn of Duarte took the
frst-time trophy and Ben Taylor OF the
East Side Club won frst-placs DIT ize
Washburn made the distance in 30:10. and
Taylor in 81 :46.
1t was expected that at least one Of the
better riders would go the nine miles
under 80 minutes. but none of them seemed
equal to much of squirt"
The morning call., 1894-04-08

and tree plantations has been FASTENED by
the free use of water and skill, it may be
assumed that the attendance from now on
will increase.
The electric tteater. which from time to
time had been looked forward to with
much interest. is also complete in all its
many details. and as the performances are
conducted entirely by electricity many
will no doubt visit it because it is some
thing new in the West and because it
demonstrates another invention In which
electricity PLAYS the important part.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

a MODERN Department STONE
Our
M W
Styles

In Dress Fabrics Cloaks Shoes and other articles
of attire were not selected with view TO their
cbeapness That idea was thrown TO me WINDS
months ago our business was reorganlZeu anu
win hat REORGANIZATION came the idea or cater
ing 20 different class of patrons ana entering y
different sphere of usefulness. Nice gooos, sly isi
things and good qualities are used IN this GO
munity in large quantities. The downtown creu ~,
stores are selling them, why should we not pe
able do so at prices for cash? hat was the
arpum ent that conf oEted u.s. and with nrIb ih-
tenton to solve the problem, we placed ORDERS Ior
the goods and have met with more IMAM INC GA
pected encouragement
The morning call., 1894-04-08
DRAPER's SCHEME.
Will Make a Long Trip on a Rail-
way Velocipede.

ST. PAUL, April IA novel trip has
been arranged by W. j. Draper of this
city. who. with friend named Thomp-
son, proposes to make a trip over the
Northern Pacific lines to the coast on a
railway velocipede. He is an enthusiastic
accident insurance man aud makes the
trip in the interest of an insurance COM
pany, which hopes to reap benefit from
the insurance missionary work. MIR.
Draper thinks he will be able to pay ex-
penses.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
Against OIeomargarine.

SALT LAKE. April THE dairymen of
the Territory held meeting here to-day.
1t was announced that the objects of the
convention were to effect permanent or
ganization for the more extended manufac-
ture and sale of dairy products and to an
tagonize the sale of oleOmargarine as butter.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
A Furniture-Dealer'S Assault Upon
His Wife.

Antonio Raicevich, furniture dealer,
1923 Mission street. attempted to murder
his wife while she was asleep in bed about
2 o'clock this mornings
He cut her twice 10 the throat and once
on the chin With razor. He was arrested
aud taken to the Seventeenth-stre sta
tion. She was taken TO the Receiving
Hospital.
The doctor thinks she will recover
The couple have been married about
twenty years and have not led happy
life.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
A FIRsT-CLAss VESSEL.
The Board of Naval Inspectors Sat-
iSfied With the Monterey.

VALLEJO April THE United States coast
defense vessel Monterey has been ordered TO
proceed to San Diego for drill and target prac-
lice. The orders were received tonight and
the ship will sail Monday morning.
The board OF naval inspectors which recently
conducted the trial Trip of the Monterey have
finished their labors. and will report 10 the
Secretary OF the Navy that the Monterey is
frst-class in every respect; that her crew is
we'll drilled and her officers competent
The morning call., 1894-04-08
BARBETTE TURRET PLATES.
Those for the Monadnock Received
at Mare Island.

VALLEJO, April T. The barbette turret
armor plates for the United States monitor
Monadnock were received at Mare Island
Navy-yard to-day. and Will be Immediately put
In place. notification has been received at
the nayy-yard thar tile remainder OF the arnOr
plates have been completed and are now in
transit.
Naval adyices received to-day at Mare Island
state that the United States ship Marion has
cleared from the Asiatic station and IS on the
VOYAGE 10 Mare Island Nayy-yard for repairs.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
Lamont on His Travels.

DENVER, April 7.-Secretary OF War
Lamont aud party arrived at Fort Logan
at 4P. NJ. and were given reception, after
which there was a dress parade and re-
view. gadier-General McCook met the
party at Colorado Springs. The Secretary
and his friends will come to Denver TO-
night and will spend Sunday here.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
JOY UNCONFINED.
Grand Celebration of Big Strike in
Ashland.

ASHLAND, Ore. April Ashland is
celebrating to-day in honor of recent
strike at the Ashland mine and this even
ing has been like Fourth of-July blow
out. Anvils were fired, brass bands
played and splendid banquet to mining
men and guests was given at Hotel Oregon.
A free public ball is in progress at the
opera-house now and 500 dancers and
spectators are participating with music by
brass band of fifteen pieces.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
BRUTAL PUGS.
One of Them Had to Be Carried Out
of the Ring.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April IA savage
fight took place last night in well-knOwn
resort on the outskirts of the city. The
principals were jeff Powers and Jack
Watson, whose real name is Donovan.
Powers won after twenty-one rounds of
hard fighting Watson was very badly
punished and had TO be carried out of the
ring
The morning call., 1894-04-08
Worlds Fair buildings Sold.

CHICAGO, April 7.-All Of the big
Worlds Fair buildings were sold. at pri-
vate sale by the South Park Commissioners
to-day to II. e. C. Carrot, a st. Louis con-
tractor. He bought the lot for $75,O 0C.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
Killed His Wife.

PrrTsBURG. April Dan Werling,
laborer. just released from the workhouse.
called upon his wife. who keeps vegetable
stand in the Pittsburg Market. Today, and
demanded some money. Upon her refusal
to grant his request Warlng shot her In
the back. killing her almost instantly. He
was arrested.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
Rattle of Brutes.

CLEVELAND. April IA brutal prize
fight occurred last night between Je fl
Powers and Jack Donovan. Both men
were frightfully punished. In the seventh
round Donovan got q blow over the heart
The morning call., 1894-04-08
COLONEL SKlLES DEAD.
Killed by Wound Received at South
Mountain.

DENVER, April Colonel John w.
Skiles. one of the best-known military
men in the country, particular friend of
ex-Presldent Hayes and Colorado pio-
neer, is dead. Colonel Skies was born in
Uniontowp, Pa, November 10. 1926. and
served in the Mexican and civil wars. At
the battle OF South Mountain he lost an
arm, and the wound caused his death.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
A Heavy Shortage.

BAY City. Mich. April 7.-Charles w.
Newkirk. the defaulting bank clerk who
was recently brought back from Califor-
MIA. has admitted to the bank officers that
his shortage exceeds $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
Oregon National Receiver.

WASHINGTON. April Z. The Comp
troller of the Currency has appointed Will
liam Catlin receiver of the Oregon National
Bank of Portland. Or, vice Lionel Stagge.
resigned.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
A Eiendish Deed.

SHARON. Pa. April 7.-Henry WonnelI.
aged 10 years. was discovered unconscious
to-day. Masked robbers. after knock
ing Wonnell senseless. ransacked the
The morning call., 1894-04-08
SHEEP FROM UTAH.

Colorado Cattlemen Swear They Shall
Not Come In.
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. April There
are reported $4,000 sheep at West Water,
on the State line. whose owners propose
driving into Colorado after shearing,
which is now nearly completed. Shearers
say Governor Waite's quarantine will OF
prevent Utah sheepmen from entering
Colorado. and the caltlemen of Mesa and
Delta counties swear they shall not.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
The Weeks Mortality.

The number OF deaths reported for the
week just closed was 100. and by strange
coincidence the number is exactly the
same as for the corresponding week of last
year.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
Young Will Take Charge.

SALT LAKE. April An important
change will take place within a few days
in the business affairs of the Salt Lake
Herald. Richard W. Young will become
general manager of the business and edito-
rial departments. with full supervision OF
both.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
SUCCEEDED AT LAST.
An Insane Man Tried Four Times to
Commit Suicide.

Commit Suicide.
NEW YORK. April 7.-After three trials
James Smile, an insane man. finally sue
ceeded in killing himself to-day, First he
shot himself and survived; next he threw
himself 10 front of train and was res
cued: then he crawled into rad-hot bak-
er's oven and was pulled out in time. The
fourth time was dive head first from the
elevated station at Forty-second street
while he was in charge of an officer. He
landed on his head and died soon after
reaching the hospital.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
Trouble Over Chinese cases.

Ell PAso. Tex. April 7.-Legal circles
are In ferment over United States Judge
Maxey's order to have all Chinese cases go
before Commissioner Edwards. Commits
sioner Gibbs says Maxey has no authority
to make such an order and he will not pay
attention to it, and the local Federal Off
GERS back him up.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
Died in Prison.

NEW YORK, April William F. Rooney,
one of the convicted election inspectors,
serving a sentence OF twelve months, died
to-day in the hospital on Blackwells Island.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
MAYNARD CHANGES.
Chief Engineer Wilson Ordered to the
Union Iron Works.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Chief Engineer
Wilson has been detached from the New
York navy-yard and ordered to the Union
Iron Works, Cal. CHIEF Engineer Moore.
from the Union Iron Works, was placed
on waiting orders preparatory to retire.
ment on May 4. Chief Engineer McCar-
thy and Passed Engineer Garland are
holding themselves in readiness for orders
to 60 to San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY
MARKET STREET.

which nearly killed him. He was al
tended by a physician for several hours
and is still in a precarious condition.
Donovan's brother was killed in a prize
fight at Syracuse one year ago last night.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
Our
N eW
POIiiCy

II as made many friends for us during the past few
months. The idea that nice, stylish goods could
not be sold OH Market st. well as downtown has
been proved faliacious. When our firm was
saniZed we determined to change the policy o.
our busness-to drop all lines Of goods not calcu-
lated to induce the better elements of trade and
to build up our reputation on NOVELTIES and
STYLISH GOODS of all kinds. selling them at
such prices as to place them within the reach Of
all How well we have succeeded is attested by
the hosts of friends and customers we have
made. by our crowded departments and by the
greatly increased business are doing.