davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
FALSE RECORD OF VOTES.
Indictments Being Prepared Aeains
Michigan state omcers.

W-l|IT----- 7--7-9 "--------"-
LANSING. Mich, Feb. 19.-Drafts Of the
salary fraud indictments are, 1t is relia-
bly, reported, being prepared by the pros
ecutiOn for submission 10 the grand jury.
They include findings against Secre-
tary of State Jochim. State Treasurer
Hambitzer and Land Commissioner
Berry collectively for making false rec
ords Of votes on the salary amendment
Of 1858. Another is against Attorney
General Ellis for forging certificates Of
returns from GOgebeo county on the sal
AIRY amendments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19

vAsH4NcroN. Feb l9.-James Linn
bard. surveyor of customs at ST. Joseph
Mo-, having refused to resigned has beer
dismissed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
BABY ESTHER CHRIsTENED.
Ceremony Takes Place ia Blue Room be-
tore q rev LnLIInals ErIsnaa-

1079 ---------
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 19-The youngest
child Of the president was christened Es-
Their Cleveland yesterday afternoon in the
Blue room Of the executive mansion
Only members Of the family and q iew
intimate friends were present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19

Dora-IIow miserable Arthur looks since
rejected him
Clara-I don't wonder poor fellowi Vow
ell have to work for a living.-New York
rerklv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19

sIIght attacks O cold ofIen develop
into pneumonia Statistics show that
this disease is rapidly increasing in our
country. and is generally accompanied
by fatal results. Cubeh Cough Cure viii
prevent pneumonia if taken ia time
Sold by ROwIev Bros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19

TEz aa-Pesrless steam LsandEz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS

Saturday. between the Palace clothing
7s-l- ana fdll and Leland street. a sIna b
$1,000 -yAlainlils calico wrapper. pair shoes
1859 met account book ana various lOlier
@7@4AA A4f return % lev MI. Ut. Me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19

MONEY! I'd LOAN
W OANS-NOney on improved city property
AA lowest RACES. easiest terms. O. P. himcada,
40s Kansas avenue
n Is ONEY to loan on bonds. mortgages or per
4VA s0nal notes
SIMON GREENS AFH-
MONEY TO LOAN On real estate, best rates.
AVA easiest terms. G. r. hlncade. 4o9 Kansas
ave. with R. Il. Abstract Co.
CtIIT-EDGE first MORTGAGES of slo0 and up
~ wards. and 10 per cent. for sale by
SIMON GREEN SPAN.
I'D BAL ESTATE LOANS made ID amounts of
IA 500 upwards few large loans wanted.
Choice hrsuclass mortgages furnished investors.
L. T. Better 5i9 kansas ave. Dudley's BANK
o. GOD notes and mortgages bought and sold.
~ SIMON GHEEEsFAN.
WpARTTES wishing A safs ana paying inre5-
AZ naent Tor their money call at once on S. 81.
Wood : Co 5sa Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
N nnrED-ffIsrELlanrOUe-


wv ANLED-SItl alton in printing office Is
months exper enee- address Printer. care
journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

Solid vestibuIe
Express. A
Through r q s 6
HKpTess 3
Chlca 70. Texas
Express A
South r. g s 9 rn
Express. Al
BOutilW est n light
E1press- B
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25
Oscar Wilde.

Oscar Wilde is chiefly remembered by the multitude as young man who made himself ridiculous some years ago by appearing before the public in velvet brooches and long hair, and preaching the gospel of sunhowers and lilies. Those who think of him only as a silly sentimentalist, will have a mag nificent opportunity to correct that i'm pression by witnessing the presentation of his play, ''Lady Windemere's Fan," at the Opera House, Friday, August 31. They will find in that play more genuine wit and wisdom and satire than will be found in any twenty plays produced dur ing his time. They will behold In that play a production that comes nearer be- ing literature than anything modern we have seen in years. Mir. Wilde raIls at
 life and manners, but iD such polite way that he leaves no wounds. The lines sparkle and crackle with thoughts that arouse the imagination. Epigrams flash and gloam. The charm of hIs style IS the charm Of the very highest polish of which the English language is caps- ble. The play is undoubtedly one that wIll please the literary tastes of the com munity, and presented by Gustave Frohman's excellent company, it should attract large audience.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25
ACCORDING to & Washington dispatch

ACCORDING to Washington dispatch of the 18th instant the Bureau of Eth nology is agog over a reputed discovery made by Prof. Cyrus Thomas, of the government Bureau of Ethnology. He sets forth as 8 fact, contrary to all pre- vious statements, that Mexican civiliza- tion originated with the Malays of the South Pacific seas, and established a connection between the languages-of the Mslays and the Mayas, now in Yuca- tan. The latter language, according to his views, is a direct eff-shoot of the Malay, that spoken by the people of Mallacca, Java and Sumatra. It is claimed at the bureau that hls discovery throws new light upon the aborigine races, and will result in the entire remodeling of the views heretofore advanced as to the history of native civilization of Central America. Before passing judgment, however, we will wait till another county is heard from.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25

THE proposition to place fifty-four names on the primary ticket for dele gates to the republican territorial con- vention, meets with almost universal approval. Of this number the eighteen receiving the highest number of votes cast will be the delegates and the next highest thirteen the alternates. Any delegate failing to materialize in the convention will be replaced by the alternate receiving the next highest vote and so on. With ticket like this in the field every man in the party is given
 fair and square deal as to his prefer ences. There can be nc question as to the wisdom of such procedure as it divests the action of the committee of any shadow of patronage or bcssism, and resolves itself into mere matter of rustling for votes On the day of election. The names selected, in order to avoid any semblance of preference, can be put in hat and the first name drawn will be the first name on the ticket and so on down till the last name has been called.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25

THE worst enemy of MT. Cleveland could not wish him to occupy a more humiliating position than he does at this writing. He has been defeated in the fight with the Gormsn-Brice combina- tion, which he himself invited, and he has now to choose between signing, vetoeing or allowing to become law without bis signature, the senate tariff bill, which he characterized in his letter to Mr. Wilson as "undemocratic, perfidi- ous and dishonorsble." If he followed his personal inclinations he would veto the bill and try to keep congress in ses- sion until he could force bill through that was nearer free trade. But there are weighty reasons why he is not likely to follow his personal inclinstions, the first of which is the universal demand from the business men of all sections and all parties, that the bill be allowed to become law, bad as it is, in order that they may have a chance to do busi- ness, even if it be poor business. The second, and probably the most weighty reason with MT. Cleveland, is the knowl- edge that the senate would refuse to pass any bill that he was known to wish passed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25
U. $. SENATE CHAMBER,
 Washington, D. c.
 Aug. 10, 1894.
My dear sir:

asnlDSIOD, D. V.
 Aug. 10, 1894. My dear sir:
 The trouble is that your chances for admission have been much injured by Delegate Smith's sinsistence upon having the bill reported in the senate as 1t passed the house, which includes the constitution as adopted by Arizona. Every we'll informed Senator knows that the bill will not pass in it's present form. Many amendments are absolu- tely necessary in order to meet the approval of the senate. This has been known all the time and it was under stood, that an enabling act was to be reported to the senate similar to that of Utah. Had such bill been reported It would have become law before now. The burden of your congressional delegates opposition to an enabling act was the fear of losing credit if a bill was reported other than the one which passed the house. It is, in my judge ment, too late in the session to amend the bill in shape for it to pass. I regret its bungling condition but the failure to admit Arizona to statehood has been due wholly to the democrats and not to any republican opposition.
 Your sincerely,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-The guber- material fight is practically in abeyance this morning. Barney Murphy claims $50 votes on the first ballot. Budd says he has 300, while Mcguire holds small following. There is hesitaney about putting two Murphys on the ticket, and as Judge James E. Murphy desires the supreme bench nomination, his friends are endeavoring to have the order of business changed and the judge nomlns- ted first. Their efforts are likely to be unavailIng.
 The convention was called to order by Del Valle at 1030, and the discontent with the Baldwin Theatre Ike out afresh. A majority of the committee, appointed yesterday, favored no change in the meeting place, while the minor ity sdvised-a move.
 Gould, of San Jose, asked the mean ing of the reports, and the char replied that the delegates on the floor were as we'll informed as the chair. Gould claim ed he had been insulted, but was howled down by the delegates.
 Del Valle brought the convention to order at last and apoloe ized to Gould.
 In the supreme bench contest this morning. Victor Montgomery's name has been boomed. He is from Orange coun- ty, and claims the southwestern counties support.
 There is a keen fight in the sixth congressional district between George Patton and I. H. Messmer, both of Los Angeles. Patton is making his fight on an anti-Southern Pacific record. Mess mer claims a majority of six votes. Jackson, chairman of the committee, reused the ire of the galleries by refer ring to them as riff-raff, while fighting for their removal. He also antagonized the chairman of the State Central Commit tee and others by his insinuations. It
 was finally decided to remain in the theatre.
 The majority report of the commute on credentials was adopted. The chairman then announced the names of the committees on permanent organization and platform J. D. Sroul of San Francisco, is chairman of the former committee, and Dennis Spencer of Nspa, is chairman of the latter. A motion to refer all motions to the committee on resolutions without debate was carried, and the convention then ad- iourned till tomorrow morning. After the ton adjourned, the delegates from the seventh congression- al district nominated w. Fl. Afford, of Tulsre, for congress by exclamation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25
legislative district and congress should be objects of special solicitude.
BIND UP THEIR WOUNDS.

The Boston Daily Traveller. under the foregoing caption, reviews the ruin wrought by the democratic party to the country during the two years of their administration. There may be no great shucks of beauty in the arraign- ment but unfortunately what is said of it is true as may be gathered from the following:
 It is with no feeling of exultation that The Traveller has from day to day re- corded the utter failure of democratic administration to meet the just expecta- tions of the people who confined to it the control of every department of the goV' ernment.
 The experiment has been too costly for any great rejoicing.
 Democratic control has already cost this country nose actual money than did the four years war for the maintenance of tho union.
 This is startling statement, bat It IS absolutely true.
 Less than two years of democratic con- trol has reduced more men of former a1- fluence to absolute poverty than any other 20 years in the history of the United States.
 It has practically bankrupted most ol the great railroads of the west, and crip' pled many in the south and east.
 It has thrown out of heretofore proht' able employment an army of men greater than was ever commanded by the lnvln- cible General Grant, and he commanded more men than any other general in the history of the world.
 If has converted honest and industrl' ous mechanics into strikers and tramps all over the land.
 It has pinched and starved tender women and little children, leaving them homeless and without hope.
 It has paraIyzed trade, stopped the beating of millions of industrious ham, mers and silenced the hum of countless looms and spiudles in the south as well as in the north.
 It has reduced the farmers of this country almost to state of vassalage.
 No one has profited by all this unless he has speculated on the misfortunes oi his fellowmen, for it has been an aoso- lute destruction of property and the Wlp' ings out of values as with sponge.
 If any dictator, king or emperor could have oppressed great people as the democratic party has done, he would have been sentenced to death thousand times and the sentences summarily car ried into effect.
 No even the most abiect apologist foI democratic failure, can point to one single act of the democratic majority hat has benefited thecouutry in the slightest degree.
 Nothing that may or may not be done at Washington now can change the re suit.
 The mischief has been wrought.
 Confidence has been destroyed.
 The people have been deceived and be- trsyed.
 Amid all this financial chaos there Is ray of hope.
 On the 9th of November, now only eighty-eight days away, the people ol this country will pronounce emphatic judgement upon an incompetent and un faithful stewardship and will entrust the control to other hands.
 The mission, then, of the republican party, is to bind up the nations wound: and to bring back smiling peace and plenty again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25

CoxEY is ho longer the king tramp. His last effort in that direction was scurry away on horse back from Camp Liberty, Maryland. He took the liberty of leaving in hurry to save himself from a maulIng at the hands of bis deluded following. Practically the fellow has been heard of for the last time in the vsgabond role he assumed to lead
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25

THE reported decadence of the h. dians as a people, while causing untold sympathetic sorrow to that class indIvld- uals who see nothing but vice in the white, and virtue in the red man, is not without its compensating qualities. If there were more of them it would bank rupt the nation to keep them. Under these conditions lively dying of of the worthless horde would reduce the cur rent expenses of the government consid- erahly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25
HERBERT BROWN - Manager

THE president is said to be manifest ing undue interest in the Maryland election. It is his purpose to put Cor man to sleep politically for daring to oppose his free trade measures.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25

KoLB, the pop candidate for governor of Alabama, may have been elected at the late polling of voters in that state, but Oates the democratic dominee has the majority. This makes it a little awkward for the pops in their efforts to get at the patronage attached to the nlace
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25
S5,O0O Reward. SAN ERANCIsCo. July II. 1894

DAN RANCIsCO, JuIy IT, IoJf.
 MR. J. $. NOBLE:
 The Southern Pacific company hereby off-r to pay five thousand dollars re- ward for evidence leading to the arrest and conviction of one or more of the cri- minals who caused the derailment of the west bound train, No. 4, at point about three miles west of Sacramento of about noon this date. July II, 1894. in which three or more persons were killed.
 (Signed) A. N. TowNE,
 If Second V. P. and Gen. Mang'r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25

ThE corn crop in Nebraska and ad- joining states has failed through prov idential neglect; the silver crop in Arl- zona has failed through the thickheaded stupidity of Cleveland and his anti-pro- pressive administration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25
U. s. SENATE CHAMBER,
 Washington, D. O.,
 Aug. 17, 1894.

W douIbk SOI, U. S.y
 Aug. IT, 1894. My dear sir:
 I have your letter. I do not believe that the chairman of the committee on territoties means to press the bills for the admission of Arizona and New Mexico at this session, or to let them come up. I understood the agreement of the committee to be to report an enabling act for Arizona, but when the report came IF it was to admit Arizona under the old constitution. They seem to be willing to let the impression go out that the republicans are preventing the consideration of the bills, while the fact is they do not mean to bring them up or allow then to be brought up.
 Yours truly,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25

Thin or gray hair and bald heads, so displeasing to many people as marks of age, may be averted for long time by using Halls Hair Remover.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25
Building and Repairing.

Pedro Lopez, contractor and builder. Charges reasonable. All work guaran- teed. Office and shop at the old stand of John Prince, Camp street and Military plszs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25

THE affections of the CocklebHrrs for the present territorial administration IS held by an exceedingly slender thread.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25

kxST- gcarsn tesd specific for HystsriA. Dlk ness, COnvulsioas Rfts, Nervo1s Nslzalsis. Headache, Nervous Prostresi0a oaassd hV the Depression, Softsning of tho Bsain rss1n6n9 in insanity and leading to misery, dscay snAdsalh, PremaScre Czd Age, BArrenness, Loss of PoWsR oErhooa canssd by oveE-sxsRSisa of tho h.ain- sslf-sbuse or oyer-irdnlsenca. Each box con. eains ono raoaths t<sssmsnt. e1-0o c box- . six boxes for $s.so. sent by naal postDakA sa receipt of prics.
 We GraraneDs 0ax HoxnD rocure any csse. With each order rsoafuod ss for six boxes, accompanied Bfxh Gknp - will ssad tAs parchsser our sristsa g1nsanAnobD refund tho money sk the tresxmAnt doaD no1AEnuo . ouys. 6uarnzssas issued only by 6xOn0D AAETfN. Snls Assnk. .s14 Consrsssstssst fnsn0 k%.<1c
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25

THE gold resources of Arizona promise to play an independent part in the future of Arizona. With Pima County it is now largely an investment of capital.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25

"As old as thehills and never excell- ed. |" Tried and proven " $ the verdict Of millions. Sim mons Liver Regu- lator Is the only Liver and Kidney lnedic,ne to winch you can P.rycur faith for q c u r Q. A mild l1xa- tive, an d pu-sly veg etab!a ccf.- ing GEootly on the liver a n d hid
 neys. Tryit. Sold by all
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25
Eija ESTxLEIsYZEa T =. Wa:I..IlH:9!,sZs;si' RcHgr~ 7han
 PtWs

Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or madelntoa tea.
 The Hing of Liver Medicines.
 have used your Simmons Liver Regu- IatOr and can cOnscienciOusly say it is the king Of all liver medicines, consider it a medicine chest in itSelf-GEo. ". JACK SON, Tacoma, Washington.
 krEyERY PACxAGEEa &as the z Stamp fin red on wrapper
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-08-30
Highest Of IL IN Leavenug Power-~Iates u Govt Report
Rfasaeg
Souvenir Horse Shoes.
ARSOLUTEY PURE


A plate. or in other words, q horse
shoe worn by the winner OF the Derby,
Is more highly priced as Q memento
than any other gift which wealthy men
can pass about in Great Britain. One
of Ladas' shoes went to the Prince Of
Wales, another IL to bs formed into an
inkstand for his owner. Lord Rose
bery's writing desk, another will grace
the house OF Mr.. Bayard In Delaware,
while the gossips are busy about the
DIST ibution Of the fourth shoe. Un-
doubleday, observes the Sun, an ear
nest effort will be made to trace 1t to
the boudoir of s~me woman OF beauty
in society or on the stage in London,
as thel 9 Is a hot chase just now, &C
coriing to the British society papers,
to associate the name OF some OF the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. women in London
with the name OF the prime minister.
Not only the shoes OF tho Derby win
ne~s, but those OF the winners Of other
taken off ate" the a C and distriD-
OF the Bond street %.eweler, set the
shoes with co lsummate extravaganza.
One such horseshoe Is on exhibition in
II WluuOW Ill Iooiu stICSt. VII tHo VIC
of the shoe are the owners racing col
ors, worked in garnets and emeralds,
wh!e the out ,ide Of the shoe is stud
ded with a limo of magnificent dia
monds. In the center Is q small bev.
eled mirror, surm. united by a jockey
cap and cross whips while the heel,
are Supported by saddle straps and
other fantas ic stable toggery. New
York Home journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-08-30
CROPS LOOK BETTER.
summary Of the Rsports from Forty
III Counties.

eammury Of the Rsports from Forty.
Nine Counties.
Below is summary OF reports from
forty mine counties in this state, sent
10 the United States Weather Bureau
1t Huron, giving crop conditions;
The weather generally was cooler
the last week and copious showers fell
Over q large portion OF the state, soak.
ing the ground in places TO . depth OF
six and ' inches. In portions OF
the Black Hills more than = sufficien-
cy OF rain has fallen.
Threshing is progressing slowly and
yields OF all crops are turning out much
lighter than expected. Millet, flax,
corn and oats are generally u failure
in the eastern section OF the state, ex.
cept in the millet and. cor that was
planted late, which has revived won.
derfully from the influence OF the plen-
tiful showers, and il frost does not oc-
cur too oon a partial crop may be OBJ
tanned.
Farmers have commenced haying
again in .some localities. The grass
now standing has started forth sur
prisingly. aud a fall crop OF hay may
yet be obtained. The hay on the
prairie is q total failure. being short
and dried up. Places that hay has not
been cut on for two years are being
cut. Large quantities are being put
up in expectation Of q high price on
the market the coming winter.
Corn and millet that had no hope OF
recovery from the effects of drouth has
been cut for fodder. In scattered To-
calities garden stuff, late planted corn
and millet have received renewed
vigor from the recent rains. Pastures
have also been greatly benefited and
the ground put in good condition for
fall blowing, but it is expected that
the number of acres that will be plow-
ed will be few.
On the 18th hail fell in large guam
titles, and with a strong wind did dam
age to all crops where it occurred, but
the area covered was comparatively
small.
Late potatoes have begun growing
again and may make a fair crop: al.
though small, they will be OF good
quality.
Crops in the Black Hills are show.
ing up finely, except in the southern
portions, which are suffering from the
drouth, and in places will bring II larg-
err yield than any year h, etofore.
The kernel Of the oats is we'll develop.
ed and is beginning to ripen.