davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
MORE IRON HALL TROUBLE.
Receiver Faney's Acts to Be Investi-
gated and His Removal Asked.

gated and His Removal Asked.
ISDIANAPOLIs, Ind, Nov at is
probable that the allowances in the
Iron Hall receivership viii be inves-
tigated and preliminary steps have
been taken to secure the courts
action of the matter It viii come
before Judge AcA1asters Of the su-
perior bench, who has just succeeded
Judge Winters who made the allow
ances
It is reported that a petition recit-
ing the facts and alleging extrava-
rance. excessive payments to both
receiver and ATTORNEYS. paw for SER
vices that were unnecessary and IN
expedfent and failure to account Tor
large interest on the deposits q the
bank. has been prepared and Will be
presented to the court. The removal
Of Mr.. Failey as receiver will DC
asked and the reduction Of expenses
generally demanded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

NEW York, Nov. 24.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows
the clearances at the cities named,
and the perez ntage of increase or de-
crease as compared with the CORE
spending week last. year:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
That Camden Coal
TOPEKA COAL Co.
HORNFR.

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day IN the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This IS a fAc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov 24-=Chief Hazen
Of the secret service has received
from Newark, n. j., one of the
most dangerous scounterfeits seen
ia long time. 1t is a $40 United
States note with the Morris head
and small seal check letter I'D. Il The
execution of the word is exec ptional-
ly fine in every particular. The pen
ty clause in the left space OF the re-
verse side of the note is entirely
wanting, also the words Series of
on the face. But for these deficien-
eies the character of the note would
be almost impossible Of detection gszs
North CaroIIna-s first Catholic Judge.
RALIEGH, n. c., Nov. 24-For the
first time IN the history of North Car
DINA Roman Catholic has been
selected as Judge of the state superior
court, in the person OF w. S. O b
Robinson. the r publican Populist
nomin e for the Raleigh district 1t
is said. too. that Mr. Robinson viii be
the first Roman Catholic to hold a
state Office Of any kind in the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

The clever housewife finds that moth
ing helps to improve her table better
than DR.. Prices Baking Powder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
Hawaiian Royalists in Earnest.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. "a
Dispa tches from San Francisco. in
timating a proba BILE uprising Of the
Rovalists in Hawaii to overthrow the
government and place Queen LiliuO-
kalini on the throne receive part con
irmation IN this city. A we'll known
and responsible ship broker, who re-
ouested his name withheld, made the
statement to-day that he knew Of his
personal knowledge that large guam
titles of firearms and ammunition
have been recently shipped clan
destinely to Hawaii on lum Der vessels
A Young woman Convicted of Arson
RocKPoRT, Mo-, Nov. 24.-Miss Mary
L. Townsend, ormsrly Of Central
CITY. Neb., who is now running a
store here was arrested We sterday for
attempted arson. Miss Townsend, il
is alleged, had her stock insured for
about twice its value and had M
ployed two young men to burn the
building. The young men gave the
plot away and had her arres ted
Miss Townsend stood trial and was
tined $500 and one year in ia IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

a majority will be found in favor of
'sSnow's Pine Expectorant" for Coughs
and Colds. For sale by all druggists
Price % and Doc bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

Peerless Steam Laundry - Peerles
Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

Topeka ssream Laundry.
625 Jackson street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

That Camden Coal.
TOPEKA COAL Co.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

DR.. Prices Baking Powder Is the
house wife's best reliance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

The effect Of cooking with Dr. Prices
Baking Powder spreads a ray OF sun
SHINE around the family circle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
WaShburn College
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
FOR 1s34-95.
List OF ENTERTAINMENTS.
NOV. % -EWd. 7. Elliott. ImperSOnatOr,

In IAN Evening with DICKENS and hIIey-
Mr.. Elliott stands in the front rank of enter
~ L-lrl- Ilrnas
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-29
THE first ANNUAL STATE FAIR.
Track Finished aud CommissIsners
Decide Cpon an Exhibition
THIS Fail.

The speed track at the state fair
grounds will be finished this week. as TAR
as active work is concerned Now all tina.
is needed to make it the best track in the
Pacific northwest Is little time for set.
Ting and the necessary amount Of rolling.
Up 10 date the building of the track has
cost $500, and upwards Of $1,000 Yards
Of dirt have been handled. II was pat.
termed after the celebrated speed course at
Cleveland, Ohio, which is one Of the
fastest" in the United States, and where
many records have been broken.
The fair commissioners will meet in
this city on Monday next to transact the
usual routine OF business and arrange
prelminaries for holding the first state
fair in the history OF Washington. Assur-
ances have been given that money will be
forthcoming for necessary buildings Of q
modest character, and the commissioners
feel confident that they will be able to
arrange program worthy OF attracting
thousands OF people, from all parts OF the
state, as well as IRON Oregon. Yakima
never does anything in a half-hearted way
and intends to demonstrate that the legis
lstors used excellent judgment in choos-
ing this locality.
The commissioners who will be present
at the meeting On Monday are ]. X.
Reavis. OF Spokane; A. w. Engle. of Sc
attle; J. X. Patton, OF Tacoma, and John
Reed, of Yakima. Commissioner Park
er, Tho is absent in California, cannot be
here, but he has communicated his views
in writing, and they will be found of ser
vice in the deliberations of the commits.
sioners, as he has had much experience
in matters OF this kind.
Commissioner John Reed, who is de-
voting considerable time to the work in
hand, informs The HERALD that the land
inside Of the track is to be plowed at once
and seeded to alfalfa. Mr.. Reed takes
much pride in his duties and on him and
Mr.. Patton have fallen the burden of the
labor and responsibility during the alb.
sence of Mr.. Parker.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-29
THE TOTES ARE ClyvaSSED.
The CITY Ceuneii ss q Returning
Board Accepts the Results OF the
Late Election.

Monday evening Mayor Prosser and
Councilmen Carpenter, Kuechler, Kings.
bury, Lince and Reed met at the city hall
for the purpose Of canvassing the returns
OF the special election. Although this
was the particular business OF the meet.
ing Mayor Prosser called the attention Of
the board to complaints that had re.
Gently come to his ears regarding the ad.
ministration OF Sexton Schwsrtze, and to
the condition OF the grounds which are
barren OF grass or ornamental trees
Captain Kingsbury and Mr.. Kuechler Of
the cemetery committee explained tina,
heretofore the sexton had been paid out
OF the cemetery fund, which left nothing
for improvements, but by the recent
action placing that official on the general
pay roll there would be some money
which could be used to advantage in
making the cemetery more slightly, espec-
tally now that arrangements had been
made for obtaining water for irrigation.
The commit ee will visit the cemetery
and submit a report with recommends.
tons at the next regular meeting.
Regarding the stamped ballots found
in a drawer Of the council desk Judges
Kesling and MacCrimmon and Inspector
Paul appeared before the board and re.
ported that they were ballots which had
been rejected on account of the disqualif.
cations Of those who proffered them. The
law was read and it was found that the
reason for rejection should have been
stated on the backs OF the ballots and
signed by a majority Of the election
board, and the ballots turned over to the
clerk. In view that the counting Of the
rejected ballots could not change the re.
suits. nor would the throwing out of the
precinct, the city attorney advised that
no further action be taken in the matter
The canvassing OF the vote was then pro-
ceeded with and the result as set forth In
last weeks HERALD was declared official
and entered upon the minutes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-29
Silver Arnixer.nr,.

The W. F. NJ. society OF the NJ. L.
church will celebrate its 18th. or silver,
anniversary on Wednesday, April ith. at
Miss Frances Dunning's pariors in the
Caldwell block. Supper will be served
from 5 to Z O'Clock. alter which an inter.
esting program will be rendered. A cor.
dial invitation is extended to everyone.
Sumner. . cents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-29

There will be meeting at the store Of
Moore. & Moore, Monday evening, for the
purpose Of forming rod and gun club.
II is proposed soon after organization to
arrange for a state tournament Of trap
shooters to be held at this place during
the state fair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-29

ceeded with and the result as set forth In
last weeks HERALD was declared official
and entered upon the minutes.
Hon. William Newell, for four years the
counsel of the U nited States at Nicaragua,
writes the editor OF THE HERALD with a
proposition to address the people OF North
Yakima on the Nicaragua canal, and the
country through which it is projected,
for the benefit Of some local charity or
church. Mr.. Newell is a fluent talker
and we'll versed on this subject, which lie
Of vital importance especially to the people
Of this coast, and it is to be hoped that
our citizens will soon have On opportunity
to reap profit from his knowledge, judg-
ment and views.
Lombard & Horsley have adequately
prepared for the spring trade by laying in
stock large and attractive line OF wall
papers Of the latest designs to which they
invite the attention Of housewives.
Messrs. Lombard & Horsley insist that it
is pleasure to show the goods even if
their patrons are not ready to invest. 10
At the Christian church next Sunday
morning M. d. Rose will speak on
Equality" The evening service will be
dismissed for the temperance service at
the opera house.
II. j. Kuechler is still selling his large
stock Of watches, jeweler, silverware, etc.,
at sacrifice prices. He is determined to
reduce his large stock, and If you want
anything in his line now is the time to
get it.
Councilman Kuechler will leave for
Seattle on the 10th Of April to attend the
grand lodge A. o. U. w. From there he
will 60 to California for visit OF several
weeks.
B. B. White has inaugurated genuine
clearance sale of furniture. For the next
60 days, in order to raise some ready
money and make room for large stock
to come, goods will be sold at actual
cost. ~-1mo
Fred K. Reed has engaged the North
Yakima band for the celebration at Pros
ser on the 10th Of April. 1t is expected
that the railroad company will make
special rates for this occasion.
The ladies should 20 and see LON bard
& Horsley's new stock Of wall papers.
The attractive designs and low prices
speak for themselves to the prospective
purchaser. lott
The Ellensburgh Capital notes the re-
turn of Miss Grace Stephenson to the
normal school OF that city.
Ladies Ifne Dongola pointed tip, sole
leather counter for 70 cents at Schott
| Bros. lO-2t
The Saturday Night club will give a
Post Lenten program dance at the opera
house Saturday evening.
Why does G. NJ. Mckinney sell SO
much city property? He has large ac-
quaintance and reaches his customers by
correspondence. Trust your property
with him. 3Stf
Mems hand sewed $3.50 calf shoe Ham
ilton Brown for s2.75 at Schott Bros.
1927
Rev. NJ. L. Rose will preach at the
school house in Yakima City next Sun.
day at 8 p. nj.
Snyder & Brown, attorneys and alb
stractors of land titles. Have complete
set Of abstract books Of Yakima County.
Collections solicited. Office, Metzger
building. 6-tf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-29

Anssrnh-"Why it's just year ago
married"
Hyh-" So it5 and do know wearing
shoes that was married in and they half
HuSband. -" So am l."
NVc-"Nhy how strange Mine made by the Hamilton
Brown Shoe Co., Of ST. Lous-ther Ladies Hand Sewed."
Husband. =" And mine their Mems $500 Shoe"
"Wel let's stick them for lives
their shoes finely they look"
THESE GOODS ARE SOLD AT THE MODERN STORE,
First Door North of Guilland House, First St,
- Call and examine these aud other goods now IN stock q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-29

Program of the Christomathia ms.
The following program will be rendered
at the open session meeting OF the Chris
Jonathan Literary society, Friday even
ing, March SOth, at the Christian church !:
Song
Scripture Reading n.vo., :,
Prayer 90 ''t-'' ''' 30 beNolionai
Song
Address by President. ....... Mr.. C. j. Mcintosh
Recitation. ......--.... .--......, Miss Mary Lee
solo -..-....: 80. .......,. Miss Sadie Ward
Paper-"At the Fair. ....... . Mr. Fred Miller
Vocal Duet. -..-. Misses sherwood and Gary
Recitation ,.......-.... Miss Nellie Hutchinson
solo .:-.---....-...--......- Miss Annie Merwin
kecitation .+.,--...-... ..... Ralph Van Buskirk
Vocal Duet ......... Misses Csrv
Defamation .-.---...- ............. Otis Fry
Miss Cary
sonv-IadIae o..r.., Miss Smith
N '''-''''' Miss Sherwood
Miss Merwin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
ARE AGAINST M'GANN.

Third Ward Democrats Opposed to Boss-
 ism ard Ring Rule.
 The indications are that the coming campaign in the Third ward will be more than usually lively. This Is the ward where the, alleged Napoleon of denocratic politics, James E. McGann, resides, and already there is deter mined effort on foot to throw him down. There has of late years been two factions of the democracy in this ward, the McGann or machine faction and the anti-McGann faction. This year the contest Is more than usually warm and 1t Is lsaid that no stone will be left unturned to secure the down. throw of the democratic bosses.
 Some of the opponents of bossism and ring rule have issued a notice calling a meeting for next Monday night. The notice reads: '"There will be meeting of democratic voters of the Third ward at the corner of Ward street and Con- gress avenue Gormerly Bulley's gro- cery store) Thursday evening at o'clock to complete arrangements for the coming primaries. All voters who are opposed to ring rule and bossism are invited to attend"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
THE OFFICIAL CANVASS
or the Vote Cast at the Recent State Ele
 ton.

or the Vote Cast at the Recent State Elec-
 ton.
 Hartford, Nov. 21.-The state board of canvassers, consisting of State Sec retary Phelan, Treasurer Sanger and Comptroller Staub, met at the capitol this afternoon and canvassed the rec ords of the votes cast at the state elec- tion. They made the official count of the votes as follows:
 Governor, total vote 154,sS1-Coff1n, rep, S3,575; Cady, dem., 66,2S7; Pond, pro-, 2,31O; Bingham, peo., 1,54s; Tuckey, socialist labor, S2s; scattering, S4; Cof- fms plurality, 17,6ss majority, 12,s69.
 Lieutenant governor, total vote 155.- 051-Cooke, rep, S3,sS2; Beardsley, dem., 66,929; Manchester, pro-, 2,399; Perkins, peo., 1,551; Pilgrim, social labor, 547 scattering, 34S; Cooke's plurality, IT, 65S; majority, 12,913. .." .,
 State secretary, total vote 154,s34- Mowry, rep., S4,172; Kilduff, dem., 65,- 9O6; all others, 4,756; Mowry's plurality, 18,766; majority, 13,510
 Treasurer, total vote 154, ,900-Hodge, rep, S3765; Bowen, dem., 66,424; all others, 4,711; Hodges plurality, 17,S41 majority, 12,63O. r
 Comptroller, total vote 154 915-Mead, rep, S2,971; Staub, dem., 67,319; all oth- CTS, 4,625; Mead's plurality, 15,652; ma jority, 11,027.
 Congress-First district, Henry, rep, 20, ,322; sperry, de1n., 15,115; Henry's plu- rality, 5,2O7 Second district. SpeTy rep, S2,749; Pigott, dem., 21S21; Sperry s plurality, 6,92s. Third district, Russell rep., 12,O95; Beckwith, dem., 9.047; Rus sells plurality, s,o4S. Fourth district HILL, rep, 24,012; De Forest, dem., 1S,. $50; Hills plurality, 5,453
 All the county sheriffs are republi- cans and the senate will stand twenty two republicans and two democrats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
BOYS BRIGADE.
Grand Ra'ly at the United Church Last
 Evening.

Grand Ra'ly at the United Church Last
 Evening.
 A grand rally of the Connecticut Boys brigade was held in United church last evening in honor of Rev. Quincy Adams, national president of the Boys brigade of the United States. The body of the church was reserved for the members of the brigade. The meeting was opened by an address by Rev. MT. Luckey of the Humphrey street church, the fatherfof the brigade enterprise in this section. after which several songs were sung.
 The Rev. John Quincy Adams made the chief address of the evening. Dur ing his address he stated that the Boys brigade in the United States consisted of 4e3 companies, with 16,000 members, representing thirty-two states. Thir- teen per cent. of this number have been received into membership of the church during the past year. In. San Francisco it takes a great deal for a boy to be member of this band, and the fact that a boy is a member is a great deal in his favor in securing a good position. It is one of the essential parts of boys life to do. one thing, and do it well. I am convinced that the growth of this organization will be very large in the coming year. and that the time will come when this or ganization will be the largest boys organization in the world. I have been connected with this work tor over five years and at no time have I been more Interested than at the present. After the meeting q social was held in the United church chapel. which all attended and were introduced to the speaker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
Polls Wonderland

The great performance given at the Wonderland thiss week has caught everybody. It is undoubtedly one of the best ever presented there. The wonderful Eddys in their striking aero batic feats are the marvel of all be- holders. The mystery is how they are able to do the extraordinary somer- saulting, leaping and column falling they execute The }Cresendos amuse and entertain with their novel musical instruments and unique electrical ef- fects. One of the prettiest and charm ing male impersenators seen here is Miss Armour, who looks and dresses her part to the letter sings topical and sensational songs. Richie Foy and the Vedder sisters amuse everyone. Ford and Francis, Thompson and Collins, Hughes and Farron and William DeBoe help out in presenting one of the very best entertainments ever given in the vaudeville line in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
DEATH OF FRANK PAUL.

An old and Prominent Germsn Resldent'
 Frank Paul, an old and esteemed resi- dent, died at his home, 57 George street, last evening, at the good old age of seventy-seven years and ten months. He was one of the oldest German Amer jeans in New Haven, having resided here for the last forty years. His health had been poor for several years. He was the owner of the Paul block at the corner of Little Orange and George streets. He leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs. Ruickoldt, wife of Dr. Ruickoldt. He was attended in his last illness by Dr. Ruickoldt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
GMants.

One Cent n Word each insertion, fivo cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
PRINCETON WAS WEAK.
The Orange Foam succeeded in Scoring
 Against tho Tigers.

.s Against tho Tigers.
 Orange. N. J.. Nov. 2.-The Orange team scored against Princeton to-day on Orange Oval. the score being Prince ton ls, Orange {. ..
 The Princetons were evidently over- trained and weak behind the line.
 They exhausted themselves in the first half and in the second failed to score. Orange played hard. steady game. The field was in bad condi- tion on account of rain. In the first half the ball was forced steadily Into Orange territory and was saved for Orange by punt out by Gordon. Fin ally Barnett broke through center and made a touchdown. Trenchard kicked goal. Princeton then rushed the ball steadily from Oranges kick off until Barnett ran thirty-fve yards and made another touchdown and Trench ard again kicked goal. A hard fight lasting about ten minutes ensued, Trenchard making a fine run of twen- ty-five yards. Finally Princeton work ed over the line and made a touch- down, Trenchard missing goal.
 In the second half successive punts by Gordon brought the ball to Prince tons fifteen yard line, when, by a clever double pass, Kemble got around the end and touched down. Marshall missing goal. This practically ended the game, as no further gains were made by either side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
ESTERrAINA6ESTs.
Hyperion. .


 Harry Braham will be seen Saturday evening in Moses & Son." The piece was produced in London last season and scored an immediate success. The London Times calls 1t "a very funny mosaic" the London Telegraph pro- nounces 1t "a huge success" and the Advertiser of that metropolis said: ''The audience was convulsed with laughter from the rise to the final fall of the curtain" Sale of seats now open.
 Carrie Turner will be seen on Mon- day night in "rhe Crust of Society" the play in which she has made such a pronounced success. She comes this season surrounded by an excellent com- pany.
 "l492" comes Thanksgiving day and matinee and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22

ENGINEERS GAUNTLET CLOVES. .h Mocha" walking or driving glove in
 handsome browns nt SIPS is Q popular seller. LINSLEY, ROOT < CO.,, n22A Glove Specialists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22

The old fashioned Thanksgiving sup per given by the ladies at the First M. E. church Last evening was both a social and financial, success and much enjoyed by all present. Quite hand some sum was netted by the entertain- ment Supper was served from 6 to { o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
Bomb Thrower Executed,

Barcelona, Nov. 21.-salvador Branch, the chief conspirator in the bomb throwing plots which resulted in the death of thirty persons and the wound ing of eighty others in the Lyceum theater in this city a little more than a year ago, was executed here about o'clock this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
STUDENT CRAWFORD STOLE 4 LAMP
Was Arrested by Officer Daley and Locked
 Up Charged with The.t.

Was Arrested py OWc0F DalAey anu Aocke0
 Up Charged with Thet.
 John L. Crawford, g. Shelf. junior, was arrested about 10:30 o'clock last night on George street, near. Temple street, and locked up charged with theft. He was arrested by oficer Owen J. Daley, who saw them steal signal lamp from where 1t was placed on George street. where the tracks of the Winchester Avenue Railroad company are torn up. Crawford was at the time with conn panion who gave his name as James Roderick smythe, who was allowed to depart. Crawford gave false name, and it was so entered on the books, but his real name was subsequently, ascertained. He was released under bonds Of s2oo, furnished by several of his student friends.