davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

There was little girl.
Right In the middle Of her forehead;
And she's sure az any rate.
That it isn't coming straight.
Estate JOURNAL Poet
The show at the theater this week is
better.
The Santa Fe Office employees were
paid yesterday.
Bethany college opens at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Mrs Thorpe had twelve calls for win
ter clothes yesterday.
There was big Populist meeting at
Tecumseh yesterday.
The bare foot boy does not venture out
on the street as early as usual.
People slept under quilts last night IN
Topeka for the first time in months.
A few more seats for visitors in the
council chamber would be appreciated
The Santa Fe hauled about fifteen hun
dred people into Kansas City last Sun
day.
The new Seabrook Congregational
church viii when completed, cost about
$4,000.
The assembly room of the new high
school building has been supplied with
an electric clock
The real name of Pearl Howard, the
unfortunate girl Is Emma Cook. Her
home is at Clinton, Mo.
T. B. Sweet viii make the opening adj
dress 70 the students at Washburn col
lege, tomorrow morning.
Fred Close has returned from Calves
ton, and again announces that the q ulf
q Interstate railroad is a 60.
Most of the employees in the Santa Fe
car shops laid of this afternoon to attend
the funeral of A II. Hunter
The inhabitants Of the south end of
Lawrence street are anxiously awaiting
the coming Of the dog catcher.
"Mr. Barnes Of New York; that was
dated for tonight at the Grand, has been
postponed until next Monday, the 18th.
The Republican fambeau club was
drilled On the streets last night by Cap
tain J. w. Z. Hughes. Fifty men were
in line
On the strength Of the JoURSAL's story
Nat Tabor Of Harveyville, Kan, has sent
dollar to one of Mrs Thorpe's girl
charges.
The cool wave has cheated the street
Car company out of many nickels It is
good exercise to walk down town a morn
ing like this.
Jerry Black IS in St Louis today at
tending meeting of passenger agents,
arranging rates for the fall and winter
Texas business.
a. J. Hodgins will leave Thursday for
Cleveland, TO attend the national con-
vention Of letter carriers, to which he has
Decn elected delegate
II am neither Democrat nor a Re-
publican" said Mrs. L. A. Case, who was
first nominated by the Democrats Satur-
day for county superintendent
George I. Nicholson, who has been at
Eureka Springs about two months, is get
ting better and Is anxious to come home
as soon as his physician will allow him.
Johnny Collin sworth occupies a cell at
the county jail with Pete Callahan and
the two of them spend their time wish
Ing Nick Childs would get into jail, too.
1t ia now proposed to form a division
of the Republican Flambean club as a
railroad section, the members to drill
with colOred lanterns instead Of torches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11
Political Notes.

Col. w. P. Tomlinson says when Sena-
tor Martin comes home his first duty
as a Democrat will be to straighten out
the Shawnee club which was called into
life to do him honor.
Tom O'Neil the Democratic candidate
for congress in this district has declined
to get off the track in favor Of ;. A1.
Scott the Populist nominee.
c. L. McKesson Of Howard, Elk coun-
ty. will be one of the most prominent
candidates for the POpulist nomination
for congress to succeed jeff Hudson in
the Third district Mr. McKesson is
now one of the most influential mem bers
of the state central committee and Is a
trusted advisor of Chairman Breiden-
thai
Chairman Breidenthal has received a
letter from L. H. AtchisOn Of Oswego,
Labette county, chairman of the Third
district congressional committee. 10
which he says Jeff Hudson is all right,
his withdrawal was simply on account of
his private business, but that he has
made a large contribution to the con-
gressional campaign fund and has
agreed to stump the district for the Pop
ulist ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11

Shirts mended b the Peerlesa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11

D. H0lmes. drugglsI. 81 hansa. ava.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11
a Tx ON MINCE PIES.
The Raisin Trnst Fixes the Price
Raisins for the Year

Raisins for the Year.
FRESNO, Cal, Sept 1.-The raisin
combine which controls 1000 out Of 3d.
600 acres has fixed the prices to be paid
for raisins:
Two crown cents. four crown ~
cents, five crown. Deshaw, 81 per box,
four crown fancy clusters $3.50 per box.
four crown in 20 pound boxes 81. 10 plain,
81 25 faced, six crown imperial boxes 60
per box, SaItanos cents, loose unassorted
MuscateIs B cents, raisins in sweet boxes
3 cents, three crown layers $L25.
Shire mended b the PserIe1A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11

Dies MONIES, Sept 1.-The drouth
has been efecEually broken in all parts
81 the state except in some Of the north
western counties Pastures and meadows
have been greatly improved and a fair
crop Of late pototoes is assured
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
EiuamctaI.

At tho Opening the Market Was
 Weakened By Lower Gables Prom
 London-After the Vote on the
 Bland BiI in the Senate the
 Market Ran or and Then Hal.
 He'd.
 NEW YORK, March 15.-It was rather c dull day at the Stock Exchange. At the opening the market was weakened by lower cables from London for American securities. The foreigners sold about ss much as they bought yesterday because they feared that the Bland seigniorage bill would pass the senate. At least that was the reason assigned by some of the foreign houses here. When the arbtrAge houses ceased seIling-the market drifted into duIlness.
 Later on there was some soo1 buying of Chi cago Gas, Sugar, Missouri Pacific snd whiskey and . rise of A to lh per cent. ensued. Another spell followed this rise and local operators be- gan to discuss the chances of the Bland bill re- ceiving the presidents signature. Most people on the Street believe that the president will veto it. A small contingent claim that the measure stocks on theory that in this event it would start further European hquidations. stin they made very little progress in their efforts tc depress the list and after the vote by the sen ate had been announced tho market frat Tar o and then rallied, closing ire Eular but in tht main firm.
 The statement of ths New York Central fol the March quarter was more favorable than ex pected, the dedcit having been Ss6 s6s less thai for the corresponding period last year. The stock sold at 99lf0l l93z, ex-dividend of IA pc cent. declared to- 1ay. Net changes show losse of 1s0iS per cent. in the general llsr, aensra Electric leading. This stock was poticesbi, weak throughout and sold at 4ox at one time No special reason WAS given for the decline Sugar rose #. Chicago Gas and Western Unio N and cordage sA for the day.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were strong | The sales were $1, 5000.
 Following are the closing prices, reported b FRINGE q wHITKLY, bankers and brokers, ( sroadway. N. F., and IS Center street. New Hs | ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
FIRE IN ronRInaror.

 one Horse, Twenty Carriages, Four
 Butldfngs and Right Tons of Hay
 Burned.
 ToRRIHaToN, March 15.-About o'clock this morning fire broke ont in the stables of the Allen house on Main street. The prompt and vigorous work of the fire de- partment undoubtedly prevented very disastrous conaagrstion.
 There wore twenty horses and many car ors hor.s vsns. vea.Sies sI.. ,n n' s.s,as. were destroyed, in addition to eight toni or hay. The carriage house was also burned. The fire was of inoendiary ori gin.
 Sheriff Henry J. Allen, owner of th. stables, places his loes at $5 GOO. with httls insurance The loss of John Ruett, pro prietor of the stables, will exceed $S.600 we'll covered by insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
LOOKING UP.
MilIs Resume Operations

NAAAA1 1D0oUhAA0 ORCXASAoHBs KnLIHoLY, March 15. - Chsse's two woolen mills in Elmville resumed opera
 tions this morning after an idleness of seven months. Two hundred hands were given employment. The owner of the
 mills says he has received fair share of
 the spring orders. -...-.. PUTNAM. March 15 Hammond, Knowl- ton 6 Go. 2 silk mill began running on . new schedule of fifty five hours a we k to- day, instead of forty five. Forty addition al hands were placed at work to day, and the full force will be put on soon. DANIxLsoavLLz, March 15 The Sayles woolen mill, tho only one in the town, re.
 sumed operations to day, after being shut blown for eight months. There are over 300 hands employed in the mill, and there is grea. rejoicing over the prospect of get ting work again.
 Tho company's mill in Dayville will re- sume work next week. In this mill em- ploymsnt is given to BIO hands. The com pany to day received . large order, and the prospects of running the mill for some time arc very promising.
 AHsoNIA, March t5-The Bradley In- sulated cable works started on ten hours time with . complement of men to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16

O9OoO9OGO9O5Oc
 OaoeOeO9O=O9O:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
DEAR OLD GRANDMOTHERS
Is,Ithy. Hearty. Happy, Using Pallss tsIsry Compound.
How to Make the Last lilies as
 Smooth as Possible.
Tho Illness of tho Aged Mainly Comes Under the Head of
 Weakness.

For ages the world has bean piling up It's indebtedness to the sweet, sunny, saintly grandmother, who, when mothers hands have bean full and strength over taxed, have surrounded the young lives under the home roof with the atmosphere of peace and uusslAshnsss.
 Care for them, then.
 Give them the best of care and love and thought. .-.- .-
 Do not let the old folks any longer think they are retired and must cit clear back out of sieht from the world, feeling that they have no relation to 1t. sre slippery. Carefully avoid saying any thine that implies that they are in the way. Remember that they, more than younger people, need something to stir and clear thsir slow blood and give strength and tone to their nerves and more feeble powers of digestion and assimilation.
 The illness of the aged mainly comes un- der the head of weakness. but none are too old to be helped by Pains's celery com pound.
 It brings new material for building up Wern-out nerve tissues.
 The many forms that nervous weakness takes all disappear when once the veins are supplied with pure, more abundant, more vigorous blood.
 Paine's celery compound cures dyspep' sia, sleeplessness, headache, and neuralgia. It cleanses the blood of every trace of pol sonous humors and encourages rapid ad- dition of the red corpuscles upon which the vieor of the entire body depends.
 White cheeks, white lips, badly nour- ished frames indicate thin, poor blood. Psine's celery compound restores . rich, pure current to the blood and healthy action to the nervous system.
 To those who cannot sleep because of nervous exhaustion, Paine's celery com pound will show itself the one thing needed. Men and women of every age whe have to struggle daily to meet the needs of too great nervous expenditures should take this great remedy. Its invig- orating, soothing action begins at once at the nerve centers which manufacture the nervous force for every muscle and organ of the body.
 Not only has too little attention been paid to the aged, but the prevention of nervoas diseases in children and young adults has been neglected. Paines celery compound is genuine food for the tired and used-up nerves. It cures Q tendency to headaches and all those diseases which are due to a disordered nervous system. Try 1t; you will be convinced.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
Personal.
Sheriff Tomlinson spent yesterday WaterhnrY on hnsinasa

F0f1On01s
 Sheriff Tomlinson spent yesterday in Waterbury on business. Dr. o. L. Fitoh of Wooster street has gone to Old Point Comfort, Va., to spend few weeks.
 Hoadley B. Ives continues to steadily improve, said his attending physician, Dr. Russell yesterday.
 Ex-Congressman James Phelps of Essex was visiting in this city yesterday. He returned home last night. John N. Lines of Woodbridge, who Is seriously i'll with pneumonia at his homo, was reported a being much improved yes tsrdsy.
 MT. and Mrs. H. W. Baldwin of How ard avenue celebrated their silver wedding Wednesday night. The houss was filled with friends.
 John E. Hsaley of the firm of Hsaley & Bigelow has returned from months cruise among the Bahamas. He reports having had good time dshing and hunting. Herbert F. Huntington of New York and Hester N. Brainaid of Borzyville, Conn.,, were married in Regisrtar Carr's office yes terday afternoon by Justice Timothy -F. Callahan.
 Samuel s. Baldwin, for 90 many years station master at the Union depot in this city, is still suffering from the effects of . paralytic shock received somo five weeks ago and is very feeble.
 Charles J. Foster, formerly of the firm of William Franklin q Co, the Center street tailors, who has been critically i'll with appendicitis ct his home in Atlanta. Ga, for over . month, Is slightly inn proved, and there is now a chance of his recovery.
 President Frank L. Stiles and Directors G. W. Ives and Willis Davis of the New Haven division of the brick exchange were in Berlin Wednesday on business, and while there were the guests of Marcus Jacobs. They report good outlook for the coming season.
 Rev. Charles H. Johnson. pastor of the First African Methodist church of Milford. has brought suit against Miss Hattie Bar racks, member of his church for q 900 damages, alleging that Miss Barracks gos- sip has slaudsred him and has materially damaged his reputation.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
Death of Gabriel Rl.d.

The many friends of the family of Mr. Gabriel Flad will bs pained to learn of his death at his residenoe, 23 Kossuth street, Wednesday morning at Il o'clock, aged sixty one years. He was kind father, and beloved by all who knew him. The funeral will take place at the house Sat, urdsy morning at 10 o'clock and at the Zion Lutheran church at 10:80 o'clock, Rev. E. Fl. Fisher officiating. The remains will then be taken to Middletown for burial
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
Trauc1lers' Guide.
New York, AeW Haven
 and Hartford K. k.
December sl, 1888.

rRAfss LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: FOR NEW YoRK-s:so, st.sa, ,s.io, tf:so, ts:io, s:so. s7:s5. tiosD e. m- siasp i2.e5. si:So Cparlor Ilnited). siss i.xs sR.so s5oo, 's:sol ts:IS 's:so s:ss. e:so. s.:io, 's:io, os:is Bridgeport socomnoostson). ss:io, s:ls pm. suxpxrs-s<:so, s<.so s.oe c. n., ts.oo. ts:is,s7:io. 's:ie, s:is. .s:Ie pm
 FOR WASHINGTON via EARL.En KIvKR- si2:io e. m- CdaiiyJ, si:io p. m- FOR BOSTON sPRINGFIElp-si-so sli.ss A n-, 'isos, 's:s2 p. n. suxn.rs-sI=se Cnighi). ss:sa p. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON asp PRov- fDENCH-'e:iS, 's;sn, 'ii:x p&rlor car Ilmite6) C. m-, sissos, ss-s. sS:is, sGB and stsss ?. m- susn1rs-ss.IS. -s.so Au., ss:8 p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINZ AND NY. .&E.E. R. R-st:S p. m suspXrs-s<.7 D. m FOR MERIDKS, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, s7c-'i=so night, esso. ssoo. fio:io .iiss am, e'oe' ie7os p IT, sUSD1Hs-'l=so night, .s-ba. s:5 CGnc-o p. m.
 New London piyfsion. FOR SKw LONDON. E-c.--9.iy rirlf, a.so nisht, T:so, iisoS. 'ii:x Cparsor car nnised) q. m-, 'is:os, '2:ss ssoo, s<:is. stsss, s:is sis | CGuIlford scc), "e.8 Ci:is p. n. 6uiford sc comncdntion). srKnArs - 's-is nighi, q 2 night, s6:ss p. ID. | Air Line Divfsiop.
 FOR MIDDLKTowN, wIILIkANTIc Ire - s.os A- m. i=ss. s<-s7, e9os p. m- sUxnArs-.< g pln- oonnecting at Middletovn with vsney b. vision and st wmirnA1tte with s. Y. A N R. and x. L. q N. R. R.; sf TuroerTAle. with oolcheSg | branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sRKLBURSR FALLS, TURNER'S FALIs,WILI1AksBURG, aoLYoEE and NEW HARTFORD and interDedikie stxt5ons-s:ss, n:o< a m and 500 nm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wmIIAMsBUR6 sA points this side, at ssss p. m.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, 3E D. m. FOR DERBY gUNCTToy, BIRMINGHAM, ASsoSIA. etes-7soo. sss2 c. n-, ia.oo, asc x.cs, s;sa. 7sss. ii:is p. n. sUxpErs-s:Ie a. n-, s:sI | pm.
 FOR wATKRBUBY-7Na, s:e c. m; fs.oo, s.so, s:so. 7:ss ?. m- suxnIrs-s:ip C. m FOR TWISTED -7.oo, ssSg .. n.; a:Rn, s:l
 D. m- SuxoArs-s:io e. m
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. EKwrows
 DASBURY, PrTTsFIKLD. sTATK LINZ, etc and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CrScaN MATT. sT.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE WEST \ s:s2 a m FOR LTcHFIKLD and points os e, L. 4 N
 sR--e:io tvis BrisEeporsa e m, <=ss cv1a Bsv i, IeyvEIeo p. m, Il - Express Trains. tLocal EIprssa CT. BRMPsTBAp. Gen. PH.ssnser Ar
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
n limitations of the IOOS best articles i;
DOZENS SQAPM MFG. co

Successors to I. L. Cragin 6 O.,
 Philadelphia. Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
mID-YEAR MEETING.

Association for she Advancement of Women.
 To-day the directors of the Association for the Advancement of Women, of which Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is president, hold their mid-year meeting in this city.
 Twenty years ago these clear sighted women, convinced that many of our laws and customs bore cruelty on our lahorins class of women, as we'll ss on many whose birth right of labor was denied them, banded themselves together to do all they could to effect such changes as were more fitting to the needs and to the spirit of the time. -
 We do not need to say how much they and other active men and women have &C., complished to secure just legislation and advance in education.
 The sessions during the day are for busi. ness and necessarily private, but we hear that st o'clock this evening there will be meeting at the United church chapel when short addresses arc expected from several of these ladies, and at the close an opportunity may be given of meeting them personally.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
Electric Road in Farminxton.

EIectfIC H01d In FaFmfngtOn.
 The Hartford and West Hartford Horse Railroad company this week laid its plans for the layout of its line through tho town of Pennington before the sslsctmsn of the town. Treasurer W. E. Goodwin, Nessrs. David Henney, Charles M. Henney, Judge William F Hsnney, Contractor A. T. Star key and Engineer Clark met the selectmen and had long conference, explaining the proposed route. But the approval of the plan is merely matter of form, ,as the per mission to pass through tho town has al- ready been granted.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
ANNUAL BANQUET
or che Saturday Evening Club.

Of che Saturday Evening Club.
 The Saturday Evening club will hold their annual banquet to morrow evening, March IT, at Warner hall. President William Fl. Hackstt will give the opening address. Among those who will respond to tossts are Boyd Mclean, 'Yale Uni- versity";; Thomas Tracy, "Class of 's6'';; Joseph Fitzpatrick, The Law Profes- sion"; Joseph Cook, 'tThe .'Aedical Pro- fsssion"; MT. NsOintook of Springfield, s'The United Statss"; Thomas B. Hesly, s'The Prees;" Corbet HcCarthy. "The La- dies';; Walter Thompson, ssEim City, There will also be vocal and instrumental music by the clubs members.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
Miss Pl.tt,s Condition.

ANsosIA, March 15.-Miss Isabelle H. Platt's condition seems better to day, and
 Dr. Pinnsy thinks she will recover, the danger of brain fever having ceased. The family published card to day fully exon srating Dr. O. B. Nsttlston, the dentist. whose name has been connected with the case from suspicion,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16

Every Day Except Saturday.
 GTA Leave New Haven from stxr1nH Dock, foot Of Brown str~et, at io=is otclock D m The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlist@r, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The wM- c. E5ERTOS, OspL spoor. erery leave New fork from Pier IS N. R., foot ot OourtlAndt street, al p. m; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, Fsc; siAterccms Si. Tickets and sisierooms can be purchased of John M Lines. 1r, Ssi Chapel strctt, of Reck & hotel
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train. and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, conmenctng al ed o'clock ?. m
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
Funeral of mrs. NeWheim. f the funeral of Mra- Mary Nauh.

J. H. Rock, assignor to Holmes q Edwards s yer company, Bridgeport, tray.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
win sosn Begin Work.

, An agreement has beeu entered into be- tween the town authorities and the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company whereby the company agrees to leave Main street, Westville, and Quinnipiac street, annex, in as good condition after tracks have been laid on these streets as they arc now. The agreement has been signed and the work of extending the line will be com menced at an early date.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
na.a.. n-..ea-a

BnAsToRD, March 10. Bradley Bryan, . retired sss captain residing here, died to- day of dropsy, at the age of aixty-fve years. He commanded some of the first merchant vessels which sailed out of here, and several years ago retired, having sc- sumulated considerable wealth. He leaves brother. William Bryan, who is the pro- prietor of the Double Beach house,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
GREEN GOODS.
.rock Cookies ana other Novel

t1es.
 Something strikingly novel in the line of green goods will bs displayed to-mor- row evening In. the window of Roots famous bakery, 859 Grand avenue. The window will bs laden with cake of all the noted kinds made It the bakery, and all will be green in color, the coloring agency being from : vegetable prod uction and perfectly harmless. Similar displays are made in New York, exciting great atten- ton and interest, but as this h the first of the kind in this section no doubt hundreds will flock to sse the exhibition. Among the novelties will bs shamrock cookies. which, no doubt, will b In demand for es. Patrick's day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
tHiolated the sundax LiauorL.w.

A warrant for the arrest of Ralph LOT
 reno of 227 Chapel street has been issued
 by Prosecuting Liquor Agent MoWilliams,
 charging him with violation of the Sunday liquor law. The complaint alleges that Lorreno had his place open at 12:30 o'clock
 last Sunday morning, and that mon and women were drinking there.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
Ladlea9 Nl9ht.

Davenport council, Royal Areanum, Ne. 700, had another of their very pleasant social affairs last evening at their hall. There was music, vocal and instrumental, and Mr- F. H. Ooggswsll read an interest ing paper of historical interest. An ex- lent collation. was served
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
Slightly Iniured.

While crossing Meadow street near the depot yesterday afternoon Hon. James Phelps of Essex slipped and fell heavily to the ground. He was badly shaken up and suffered several bruises. He was attended by Dr. 0. Purdy Lindslsy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16

At the funeral of Mrs. Mary Nswheim, late of Lafayette street, yesterday, Rev. Father McKson celebrated mass, Fathers Early and Curtiss assisted. The flower bearers were Bernard F. Hesley, Joseph A. O'Brien, Thomas B. Healsy and Francis P. Hesley. The pallbesrers were: Colonel John G. HeaIy. Michael Fshy, George Bearn. James Lawton, Robert Mccullough and Michael Gilhuly.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
A Liuuor DeaIer,s Ca.e.

HARTFORD. March 15.-In the superior court to-day before Judge 8. A. Robinson was begun the suit of Peter Riley against Leonard Hart of Bristol. Riley claims $500 damages by reason of being convict ed of illegal liquor selling through the d. legged malicious testimony of the defend ant