davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items Or Interest from the North side o.
the River.


the river.
Miss Maud Proudfit is couvalescing
after a serious attack Of the grip.
Mrs. NeIs Davis Is entertaining her
sister. Miss Eta Belts of NIen0keu.
Blue Bel Butterine 15c, Silver Shield
20c per H., al Ed Buechner's meat mar
ket
Miss Noble Berlin Of Mcpherson is
tile guest of the family Of Rev. Calvin
Holman.
w T. Bergman is in from Wabaunsee
county locking after his extensive prop
erty interests.
81 B. smith, Rock Island station agent
at the junction has rendered his resigna-
ton to take effect April LIST.
AIr. and Mrs VIM Green and Mr.. and
VI rs w. $. Burgenthal have issued invi-
tations for luncheon at the Green resi-
dence on the 9TH
M. Z. Hewitt has ordered 250 Ioaves of
bread to be given to the hungry This
splendid gift, together with the milk
brought daily by AIiIkman Brown, is do
ing more good to the sick and starving
than can be told
A complete line of homeopathic RENE
dies at A. j. Arnold's s. Son.
We have a tine lot Of fresh catfish to-
day. GooDMAN Bros.
Fresh celery and lettuce today
GOODMAN Bros.
am expert at making faces and offer
ten styles Of cabinnt bust photos at half
price-one dollar per dozen and up
Come and see. Aldridge, 1919 North
Kansas avenue.
j. IT, FOUGHT viii sell you frst-class
road wagon and harness for $50
Take your prescrip tions to A. j. Arnold
s. Son, S21 Kansas ave. Established 1870
WE are still making our own lard
GOODMAN BROS
Leave orders for bakery goods at St
Louis bakery zoos Kansas avenue.
Go to Henry's for all kinds Of pump
repairs. $50 Kansas avenue.
Bottom prices on pumps at Henry's
$50 Kansas avenue.
is pounds white lard for 81. at
GOODMAN Bros
OH Wednesday evening the young
friends of Percy Ogden executed q very
pleasant birthday surprise on him. at his
home Sl6 Harrison street. Those pres
ent We're y ellie Howard. Emma Hewitt,
Lucille Pier. Edith Ogden. Marie Bobb,
Frank Howard, Dan Hewitt, Orville
Pier, Don Bobb and Howard White.
The first ward Republicans held a eau
Gus at the engine house last night T. AI
James was chosen chairman and wv. G.
Black secretary. The following named
delegates and alternates were chosen to
represent the first ward at the congress
sional primaries. Delegates George W.
Carey, J. II. Baird, W G. Black, =. Ny
strom, a. G. Davis, F. wv. Barker. WI TIL
Moody Aaron Sheets, O. A Pier. T NJ
James; alternates- John Troutman, w
s. Stewart, Z. III. Traver, j. III. Steele, r
e Peyton, d. s. McClntock. Harry
Lodge, Geo. c. Stoker, III. z. Morris, O. S.
Starbird
The following resolutions were adopt
ed.
Resolved, BY the Republicans of North
Topeka ia caucus assembled. that we
view with pride the record OF Hon.
Charles Curtis, our member in congress.
ia his earnest zeal and friendship for the
veterans Of the late war. and his duties
well performed for all his Constituents of
this district. We also favor the n0mina-
ton Of Mr. Curtis 1t the approaching
congressional convention to be held at
Emporia, and request the delegates NOM
mated here to use every proper effort to
secure his denomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
ON TO WASHINGTON.
The ARMY Of unemployed" Getting
Ready to Move Next Easfer

The army Of "UnslnpIoved~ Getting
Ready to Move Next E1asfer-
BIAssILLoN, o.. March -Fac-similes
of the badges to be worn ia the great
pilgrimage to Washington projected by
C0xey. Of good roads fame to protest
against any further robbery Of the PEG
pie 10y interest upon bonds OF other paper
were issued today. ~
There are eight of them, and one aud
all they are decidedly picturesque. All
Of them bear the inscription, @Peace ON
earth" Some are adorned with sheaf
Of wheat, others with two hands clasped.
others with six hearts fastened together
by pole passing through the center Of
each, others have design consisting of
legal tender dollar bin. and others
again have battle axes and chains.
Bach badge also bears the inscription
sDeath to Bonds" Designs for the sashes
to be worn are also made public. That
of the president of the pilgrimage viii
BE red, white and blues those of the
group marshals viii be of red, commits
sary marshals blue, commune marshals
white, canton marshals yellow, c0mmuni-
Isl marshaIs green. the surgeon marshals
green, the marshaIs aids pink, and the
general marshals of purple. The latter
viii also wear large badge which is
fac-simile Of quill pen.
In addition every officer and mem Der
of the pilgrimage viii wear badge in
his or her hat or bonnet giving the num-
Der of the group, the letter OF the com
mune the sign Of the canton and the
name Of the community to which they
belong
al final appeal to labor unions. farmers
alliances and other organizations to fall
into line and report here on Easter Sum
day is also being issued today tt con-
cludes with the words, Grouse ye bonds
men. and protest against the yoke, now
and forever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
KANSAS PATENTS

Patents recently granted to cit zens of
Kansas, reported through the office of j.
AZ. Beale. solicitor of patents. sos n
street. ~ W Washington, p Ok
John -. Dreese. liaIstead. dsn spear.
James lladley and 7. Foster, Haven.
device for floating vessels over bars
VIM. Iemm, Michigan Valley. swing
ing gate
H Wheeler Lawrence. Adjustable ir-
dex for spirit levels
San Francisco. Los Angeles, San Diego
Sacramento. hv the Santa Fee ronte S200l
ene way ana $500 round trip, all first
class Through palace and tourist Sleep
ers every day in the wear. St1r-ovar
privileges At Amy and all California points
on round "trip tickets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

An Immense Combination 60 Down
kim for Rem ornlmation -Eooee 60 q o
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-22

- . standard family medicine, and would not
- without it" NE. and MRS. N. NJ. SOLLER,
1912 End Avenue, Altoona, Pa.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-22

Legal Blanks and Law Books.
For Township, School and all
kinds of Legal Blanks and Records,
send to the Carter Publishing Co.,
Pierre, 8. d. Also Law Book
publishers. Magazine binding a
speciality.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-22
Local and General.
Suiay is Easter.

t Sunday is Easter.
Schultz's brother from
Ie, Wis. is visiting with him.
school lands in Buffalo
will be leased on Friday,
goth.
4, Pond & Co. are leaders In
sper and all drug notions IN
BIZ, S. d.
bther lot of buckwhe -four
(kus & Hu,rs-the very best
can buy.
e Of that nice extracted
for 1Oc. per pound at
s h Hull'a.
ture for horses at Brick'eys,
lies west of Gam Valley, for
ITS o month.
storm of Wednesday and
day was the worst one of the
in this section.
Kearney and Anderson
each proved up on their
Ftcads last Saturday.
! passcngerger train on the
bukre letwt en- Mitchell and
|l~lisin will be pnt on atfer
Sunday 1t will run on the
ble.
kene Ernst arrived last Fri
ON Fay-ttr county, Iowa,
! he mas been spending the
+, md is now living On his
Etvad east Of town.
Pple who Use seeds should r t
|GA J. Wolfe !ge. IIe sells
Fe-ls for about halt the price
by Other sees1smen. HIS
Fre rod in Gam Valley by
Re ia.
"A. Stoneberger and M, Reed
'rom k,mtall last Friday
FOUGHT ~ MIR. rtoneherger's
Ng stallion "Dromore," who
'e kept at Gam Valley this
Ter by VIM. Munster.
Daniels, Chas. Frss r,
llsx. and Chas. GiIchrist, of
'kee county, Iowa, arrived in
10 county last saturday with
load of horses AID farm ma
y aud hsve l. Gated on farms
Creek.
ID q Co., of Kimbsll, s. d
a specially Of physicians
'lptlons and have every thing
It line and will give the best
tlstaction. Remember the
anu tax" IN your prescrip-
lSml'y receipts etc.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-22
single harness for $3.50

CALL IN AND SEE US.

As the season for breeding
horses is approaching it is we'll for
breeders to post up on the breeds
OF horses now in greatest demand.
There is some demand for draft
horses, but ss our western mares
are mostly small ones it is seldom
we got horses large enough and
fancy enough to bring good prices
- drafters. But if the reader has
posted himself on the present
market he has doubtless observed a
change in the horse ma, ket in the
past few years. The horses now
for which highest prices are paid
are ter fancy roadsters; ranging in
heft from 1850 to 1850.
The Hackney Is tho horse that
best answers the demand of the
present time. He it is that 10 re-
ceiving most attention by the best
breeders of the country, which is
clearly proven by reading the
breeders journals.
In order to prove my assertion
l will cite the reader to a few #
the lssding breeders OF Hackneys
q: thu present time: Or. Seward
Webb, Shelbuln, w., is the owner
of"Nstch' the Hackney stud
who tookthe first ~ ze at he New
York Horse Show in 1898. The
Hackney stallion "aopetml" owned
by Mr.. Walter A. Clark, waa
chostn as the lest model of IL horse
for the equestrian statue OF Gen.
John A. Logan, beng made by the
state OF OHIO, to be prcsea.ed TO
the city of Chicago Mr.. Johs A.
Logan Jr. has gone heart and sonl
into the breeding of Hackney
horses, and anyone addressing him
at Oriole farm, Youngstown, Ohio
can get a 44.page pamphlet en-
titled "Articles aud notes on the
Hackney and Hackney Breeding"
We could name Others, equally
prominent breeders OF Hackney
h,rses ID other portions of the
country, but that you'd DO useless.
The Hackney is evidently the
horse 0! the future for the Ameri-
can driving pnblic. People in
cities today demand a level headed,
well formed. short coupled and
even tempered horee with good
style and action. Such . horse is
the Hackney, and he it Is that is
bringing the fancy prices 81 this
time OF extremely low prices for
common breeds.
l desire to state to the horse
breeders of Jcrauld and adjoining
counties that | have q tull-blood
imported Hackney stallion that
VIII make the season in western
Jerauld, and 1 invite your inspec-
ton of him and your attention to
the breeding of Hackneys in gen.
eral. j. W. SMART,
Waterbury.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-22
NOTICE TO

or those having horses to break and
train. My barr will be opened
March LIST to accommodate all who
may need my services to break and
train horses able for the road or
track. Terms reasonable, as we
have one OF the best tracks in the
state to train on.
VIM. MUNSTER,
Gam Valley, S. D.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-22
Estray Notice.

Taken up on my farm on sec.
24-lOS-7O, a red steer calf. Owner
can have same by proving prop
,rty A. d rsylng for this noiitc.
JoKN i. WORDEL.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-22

The Sioux City Weekly Jour
nal and the CHIEF both one year
for $1.75.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-22

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Pewdse
Most Perfect Made.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-22

HOOPS PnLe cure liver Ills. eonstipstioc.
hltouaness, 1~aundics. alex headache. indigssuoA.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-22

A GENERAL BANKING BUS
MESS TRANSACTED.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-22

~
~ SALk,
4. R
| on Eo,v -
IN my. isn
1" "'ao". |
a.. in .A..,,I
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-22

HnYELM
bnso sMkH
The morning call., 1894-08-21
THE NELLIE TREE.
A Brooklyn Woman Believes Her
Daughters Soul Is Ii.

The old Indian theory that our souls after
they enter The happy hunting grounds, take
their places Ia trees, is sacredly believed by a
prominent Brooklyn woman. She is not a
Pantheist, neither Is she follower of any of the
"cTank" creedS which have of late set the So
cial world a-wobDling and supplied no end OF
topics for talk. The belief OF this affectionate
mother is a great solace 10 her. and at frequent
intervals she journeys 10 the tree in which she
believes her daughters soul has found a
resting place, and there. under The shade OF
the spreading boughs. she passes many a silent
hour.
The tree is one of the landmarks In Prospe ct
Park, and Is In rather a secluded SPOT beside
the driveway that runs through Battle pass. 1t
Is stately elm ana towers above III surround
ing landscape. During The summer season IN is
the most beautiful Tree in Prospect Park and
thousands admire its graceful foliage "a they
drive up and down the East drive.
A polished plate OF silver with the word Nellie
set in the ba:k about ten feet from the ground
has often caused close observers TO stop aud
wonder what IL alluded TO. The name refers 10
Miss Nellie Howard. who a dozen wears ago
was a Tegnlng society belle on Columbia
Heights. Her friends ana admirers could be
counted by the hundreds, and her ACCOMPLISH
m nts and beauty made her leader in social
circles.
Nellie's father was a member OF the firm of
Howard, Sanger 6 Co. Mrs. Howard and
Nellie were IN The habit OF taking long drives
In the park when she was little girl but she
never pass the tree without speaking OF It's
as she grew older, and every day in summer
Nellie wonld insist on driving around to the
tree and spending few minutes beneath its
shade. During these visits Mrs. Howard al
ways noticed the peculiar feelings which were
excited in her daughter when under the shade
of the elm. About ten years ago Nellie went TO
Europe. She visited all the capitals of the
Old World and saw all the wonderful sights
on the Continent, but IN every letter TO her
mother at home she inquired about the beauli.
full tree.
Nellie had completed her European tour
and was about TO return TO her nome when
she was stricken with fever at Rome. During
her short illness = thoughts were always on
the beautiful elm in the park, and her last
words to her Communion were about the many
happy hours she mad passed under its branches.
Nellie's death was a sad blow TO her family
and friends 10 Brooklyn. I mother was
almost heaTtbrOken. but she felt herself drawn
more ana more TO visit the old elm tree in The
park. Her visits became more frequent, until
she became convinced that her lost daughters
sbIrit haunted the tree. Mrs. hOward's deyo-
lion finally led her TO apply 10 the Park Com
msslOners for permission to set a plate IN
the tree. THIS was granted, and in a short
time the labOrers in the park were surprised
TO see the shining plate. They have since
called u the Nellie tTee."-New York Re-
The morning call., 1894-08-21
The Dealer Was Sharp.

"Wouldn't it be good idea" said the disin-
teTeSteG friend, "Uo put high grade bicycle IN
your window and mark Il 500 or some such
price? You'd lose some money on il, of course.
but look at the advertising you would get out
OF IL. Everybody 10 town wOulu DE talking of
IL in side OF twenty-fOur hours ana your store
would get a reputation for selling good ma
chimes cheap that would be worth hundreds OF
dollars 10 you"
"Tbars not bad scheme" said the bicycle
dealer after thinking 1t over. "JOnn," he called
out 10 one of the boys, "put that Creased
Lightning racer In the front window and mark
IL $50"
but"
Never mind arguing the matter. 1 know
what Pm doing"
The Creased Lightning Racer was placed
consUicuousy in the show window with the
$50 tag appended.
Now. said the disinterested friend, THAT
looks something like 1t. You'll see a crowd
gathering thrre inside OF five minutes. BY the
way, you may just consider the machine sold
Pll lake iL of your hands. But I'm no hog -
lie added, cheerfully. "Pl let it stay In you
window I'll tomorrow morning."
Wasn't that rather an unhandsome trick ?''
asked The silent partner aited the disnterested
friend had gone away.
NO" reflected the dealer. THAT machine
has been on hand two years, but IFS worth
every cent OF SAT 5O."-CbicagO Tribune.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
A Bottomless Well.

A. NJ. Huffman, who is drilling a number OF
oil wells in the Backf0Td and Wells County oil
fields, was in Muncie recently, says the Indian
apOlis Journal. aud told OF the discovery of a
cave in that district. The fnd was made i'm The
Yawger settlement, in Nottingham Township
Wells County. A cavity was struck at the
depth of about 150 feet n rock, and when the
drill went through IL could not be let down far
enough to reach a solid foundation. Six differ
enl holes were drilled close around, all with
the same result. To further test the matter TWO
poles twenty feet long and little less IN diam
eter than that of the holes were cut and
dropped into one of hem, with the same result.
both disappe airing without being able to find
them again when the drill was let down ON
Friday sixty quarts OF nitro glyceEine were ex-
ploded IN one hole. but the report was only
family heard, ana nothing came out OF the hole
but a little water and small quantity of red
mud that resembled thick paste. Mr. Hun
man, who has had number of years expert.
ence. says he never encountered anything
like IL.
The morning call., 1894-08-21

her reply: ALPHABETICALLY. this is very
sudden, Then there was a still longer pause,
and he heard her say "yes" very softly, and
then "goOd-by," and then she hung up the
receiver and came into the back room. The
college man moved closer to the lady, and re-
marked that II was warm evening, and he
thought II was going to rain, and then resumed
MS talk about the great work at the uniYersii y.
Fifteen minutes later there was ring at the
front door bell. The lady responded TO it, and
a District messenger boy handed her a plain
goid tlng, which she slipped on her finger. and
returned TO the parlor miss -" said the
professor, five minutes later II want 10 ask
you very important question This evening
Excuse me Tor putting 1t bluntly, but Will you
De! De my TlleED But we need 20 no further with
this Two minutes later the professor went
down the front steps and shook his fist at the
Telephone wire ana took the first train for Ann
ADMINISTRATIVE.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
FLOOD NOT GUILTY.
The Ex-Cashier Tried Upon Felony
Charge.


The trial of John W. Flood, charged with
felony In having while cashier Of the DOnOhoe-
Kelly Banking Company changed the face
value OF a check drawn in the name OF Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Lyle from 9,O00 TO $1,000 in order
that he might appropriate 20 his own use the
difference between the two sums, was resumed
in Judge Daingerfeld's court yesterday. The
Witnesses examined were Sarah NJ. Lyle,
Michael j. Rodriguez Frank NJ. Chadwick
and j. j. MchinnOn.
These were ali witnesses for the prosecution,
and with MckinuOD the peoples side rested.
Carroll COOK, attorney for the defendant. then
stated that he would offer no testimony for the
defense, but would leave the case IN the hands
OF the jury with short argument. He spoke
for about an hour and made touching appeal
10 beh II Of Flood in endeavOring 10 show 5hat
Flood was prosecuted man. He also spoke OF
the techncalities of the case regarding the
change in the legal name of the banking firm.
Mr. Cook was followed by Attorney GaIpin
for The prosecution, who spoke for about the
same length OF time. after which Judge Dain-
gertield delivered his charge to the jury. Ii was
after O'Clock when the jury retired for delb-
Grafton.
All 8 o'clock the Judge went home with the
intention of IeturnlDg at IL, but al 20 minutes
TO the Jury had agreed upon a verdict and the
Judge was sent for. When he took his seat on
the bench the jury was called in and the fore
man announced a verdict OF not guilty
The morning call., 1894-08-21
WORKING THE CLERGYMEN.
The Police Hunting for an Old,
ShriVeled-Up Fraud

The Congregational ministers of the city are
being worked by fraud who is described as
short man. shriyeled up and looking like NOR
phine mend.
Early last week he called upon Rev W. d.
Williams, pastor OF The Plymouth COngreGa-
tional Church on Post street. He gave his
name as II. NJ. Allen and presented a letter
purpOrting to be signed by Rev. Charles 5.
Vale OF Plymouth Congregational Church, Los
Angeles, stating that lie was a member in good
standing of his church, and recommending lin
10 any Congregational minister.
He told Mr.. Williams that he had called upon
Rev. II. II. WikOff, 1903 Green street. who
was not at home, but Mrs. Wikotf gave him the
price of bed. He had then not called on any
of the others.
The letter was signed "Charles Vaile," and
as Mr. Williams knew that the Los Angeles
clergyman also signed his name Charles S.
Vale" he became suspicious and wrote Mr..
Vale.
Yesterday he received an answer that some
months ago sick man claiming the name Of
Allen stopped at his door and he was handed
80 cents. The mn said he hailed from Salt
Lake City. Mr.. Vale knew no hing of him and
did not give him any litter He never signed
his pane without The IS"
The police lave been notified of the fraud
and are on the lookout for him.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
:: WAS VERY SUDDEN.
1t Was DoubIy So, but the Man at
the Telephone Came in First.

-, the Telephone Came in First.
:. An event has occurred in Michigan, near De-
=. troit, which appears 10 confirm the idea that
courtshiD as well as most other things Will
hereafter be greatly facilitated by recent in
YenriOns. II seems that there IS young lady
residing IN Detroit who for some time has been
the recipient of the attentions OF two young
men, one a young professor at the Michigan
STATE University at Ann Arbor and the other a
travelling salesman for a New York wholesale
hardware house whose route extends through
Michigan and parts Of Canada. One day re-
Gently the New Yorker arrived in Detroit late
in the afternoon. and, of course, Immediately
started TO make the rounds OF The reiall caro-
ware dealers with the landable purpose OF sell
ing each a good stock for the winter before the
representative of any rival concern should put
IN an appearance. he had hoped 10 Visit
evening, but business was DrlsK,
= and O'clock found him very busy
;" Tying TO induce ~ eminent dealer 10 take SIX
0ozeh axes, four dozen grndstones and ban
cdLl9ad OF wooden pals. At this stage OF the
PICceeubgs younger brother OF the young
.laey dropped IN 10 get new 1ackknife, and &C.
cidentaliy mentioned that the Ann Harbor
professor was up al the house. IL instantly oc-
CURED 10 tne progressive hardware ana cutlery
drummer mat Tie college man came for no
other purpose than to lay his heart at the feet
OF the young LADY he himself adored For a
moment tntIe was d struggle IN his heart, but
he speedily got control OF himself and decided
that he could not possibly leave the store as
the dealer was just on The point OF deciding to
take the pals. But the thought OF giving up
he lady who bad been for months constantly
I'm his mind. waking and sleeping, was unbear-
able. Light suddenly dawned Gu him Hand
ing the merchant circular explaining the mer-
'tls.Of his new dOuble-Dladed chopping knives
he requested the use OF the dealers teleLbone
for five minutes, stepped TO il and rang up the
central office.
A moment later the telephone bell at the
residence of the young lady rang. sharp aud
decisive. Tie professor had been there for an
hour talking pleasantly OF The grand educa-
tional work they were doing IN The department
OF fossilOlogy at ann Arb0r. When the bell
rang the young lady's father being absent (be
is "A physicIan) she excused herself and pro-
ceeded TO be adjoining room 10 answer II. The
professor heard her step TO the telephone and
SAY YES" make a short pause and ''yes" again.
Then there was a longer pause and he heard
The morning call., 1894-08-21
Never Kissed a Woman

James w. Hasty. 65-year- old bachelor, was
born within two miles of this place He is a
gunsmith and watch fxer, and has not been
FIVE miles away from here In twenty-five wears.
He lives In his shop, keeps house by himself
with dog and TWO cats, ana never saw rail-
road train or county seat In thirty years. He
never kissed one OF the fair sex in his lie and
says be can hardly imagine how such fruit
would taste. He has no bad habits and is
strictly moraL-Owingsville( Ky.) Outlook.