davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-04-13
OWNER & DIES.

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The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-04-13

&C Sellers com at a
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Ida Chase
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21

day for her home in Beatrice, Neb., to
remain for short time before going to
school in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs +. @. Willard have re-
turned from Colorado.
Mrs. E. b. Merriam will entertain a
few young people Saturday evening for
Miss Darrah of Leavenworth.
Miss Mabel Miller who is the guest o f
Mrs. w. I. Eckert will return to Olathe
tomorrow.
Newton Beasley came up from Car
bondaIe on his wheel yesterday to attend
the races.
The meeting CT the Amateur Music
club was postponed until October 3rd at
the home of Albert Roby.
Miss Edna Darrah of LeavenWOrth, is
the guest of Mrs. E. b. Merriam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Baker and daugh-
ter will return Monday from Colorado
where they have been spending several
weeks on N. r. Bakers ranch.
Misses Margaret and Mary Percell Of
Manhattan are in the city shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Tanner are ex-
pected this week from Mackinac Island.
Miss Amy Myers left today for a visit
to Emporia.
Mrs. F. A Lewis will return from
Pennsylvania and New York the first Of
next month.
Miss Lou Taylor. of Leavenworth, is
the guest Of Miss Eleanor Wilson, for
few days.
Mrs. G. N. Rix and daughter Lila,
who are the guests of Mrs. L. J. HankIa,
will return to Hot Springs next week.
One young lady at the races yesterday
won box of gloves and six pounds of
candy; another will give a spread to-
night on the strength of her winnings.
Stephen Adair Of Strong City is spend
ing several days in town this week.
Miss Ella Hunt was in town short
time yesterday on her way from Denver
to her home in Louisville. Ky. She was
the guest of T. r Hopkins.
Mrs Chris EpIey and son of Law
renee. are visiting Mrs. r c. Miller on
V an Buren, street.
Mrs. Harry Bert, of Quincy, ILL.,, will
accompany Mr.. aud Mrs. A l. Williams
home from Manitou today.
a Topeka club party is being talked
of for the near future.
Miss Hattie Godfrey has been elected |
assistant secretary of the Y. w. c. A
Miss Lulu Shippey of Kansas City. is !
the guest of Miss Jessie Proctor. She /
will return home tomorrow.
Mrs Harry Lantry of Olathe, is the !
guest of Mrs Andrew Ferguson on West /
Eighth street.
Miss Jessie Proctor will 60 to Lawrence /
next Monday to spend a week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21

special scenery that draws a sigh Of ad-
miration from the audience. The grounds
of Hiram Martin. the interior of the
bank where the murder is committed,
Martins residence and the cloak scene
are truly good. In the second act the
curtain rises on the exterior of the wharf
boat soon supplanted by the great en-
ginesroom scene and the explosion of the
boilers.
The way station scene in the third act
is as natural as scenic art make il.
The freight train pulls up to the station,
the engineer oils his engine, you can
hear the click of the telegraph instru-
ments and as the train pulls on that
well known rumble of the wheels
over the Joints is easily distinguished
The engine called forth a storm Of APP
plause when it pulled up to the station
You would have sworn it was a real en-
CINE, steam, smoke and all
While the stage was magnificentIy
handled as a whole last evening, there
was evidently a serious hitch somewhere
in the Fast Mail scene, for after the en-
CINE had gone by at lightning speed the
bumped along like a caterpillar. 1t got
applause though
The Water street scene. Chicago, was
good, and the scene OF Niagara Falls by
moonlight was loudly cheered.
There is no great acting in the piece,
but Miss May Bucking ham as Belvy Ann
and Harry Robinson as Sleuth were
good. Miss Buckingham's laughing song
received two encores.
The piece will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow night.
followed by 'sThe Tornado" another
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21

years ago Wallace has also lost at least
40 per cent Of its voters. In Trego and
Cove counties the loss is not more than
10 or 20 per cent
Il personally believe that the Repub-
licans are losing more than the other
parties. / know of one township which
has lost seventeen voters, of that number
twelve were Republicans. three Popu-
lists and two Democrats. We are keep
ing tab on those who leave, and / know
what | am talking about
THE Republicans have made poll Of
my county, Trego, and they only claim
twenty-one majority, while they have al
ways before had big majOrities."
Mr.. Fike. who lives at Colby, says
that in his county and those surrounding
he thinks there Will be but little change
in the results, as the parties are losing
about an equal number. GAS far as the
north half Of the Sixth congressional dis
trict is concerned" said he, ''there will be
no material change resulting from the
exodus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21

scenic show that presents again the
daring Of Mr.. Carter as an inventor Of
stage realism. It is in this piece that
you see full hedged cyclone on the
stage tearing up trees by the roots and
demolishing houses There is also a
realistic steamship collision in mid-ocean.
a dissecting room scene, the Chicago
harbor by night and many other scenic
effects interesting. "The Tornado"
will be seen at the Grand on Monday and
Tuesday nights of next week.
The next big attraction at the Grand
will be Lady Windemefe's Fan" by one
of Gustave Frohman's best companies,
yOI know what that means. It will be
here two nights, Saturday aud Monday,
Septem Der goth and October 1st.
1.-The Blue and The Gray" at the Musee.
Patrons Of the Musee see war drama
this week. THE Blue and the Gray" is
replete with thrilling situations and
pleasing comedy. Miss Phelps and Mr.
Whalen will Introduce new specialities.
Ladies attending the performances viii
receive a souvenir each until the supply
is exhausted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
SOCIAL AND Personal.
Items of Interest About Topeka People and
Visitors in Town.

Visitors in Town.
Notices or descriptions of social events in
tended for this column will not be published I'M
less accompanied by the name and address Of
the writer.I
A small company of friends and reIa-
tives sembled last evening at 1O3l TYLER
street to witness the marriage of Miss
Laura j. PipPus and Mr. Clinton J. RoIfe.
At $50 o'clock Rev. J. B. Thomas began
the service, and at its close the young
couple received the blessings and con
CALCULATIONS of all present The bride
wore a gown of white henrietta trim
med with surah aud ruffies Of fedora
lace, and a cluster of pink roses adorned
her corsage. A temptingly prepared
supper was part of the evenings fes-
tivlties- Mr.. and Mrs Rolfe will be at
home to their friends at 1O31 Tyler street
General Social Notes.
Mrs. James H. Beaver, of Illinois. will
be the guest of Mrs. Frank COnweII next
week. Mrs. Conweu is gradually i'm
proving in health
Mrs Guernsey, of Usage CITY. is visit
ing her son, Mr.. Frank Guernsey.
Frank BrittOn a graduate Of the To-
Peka high school class of go, is principal
Of one Of the public schools in Usage
City.
Rev Mr. Shirer. of Ottawa, is visiting
his son, II. l. Shirer
G. L. Taft, of Kansas City, was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. Gable, Of Seattle. Wash. is the
guest Of Mrs Amos Newcomer.
Miss hay Fitzpatrick will leave Satur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
MRS. GAIT is TO COME.
The Equal Sufragists Will Bring
Her Here Again.
THE SOCIETY ELECTS ITS OFFICERS.
DIR Eva Harding Again Made PresI-
dent-Orher Political news.


Yesterday afternoon the women Of the
Equal Suffrage association held their
election of officers in the two rooms of
DR.. Eva Harding's office.
The only time that there was the least
little sign of impending trouble was dur
ing the discussion as to whether or not
Mrs. Carrie Lane Chapman Gait should
speak in Topeka or not and if she did,
then when and where and how.
Before all this, however, the women of
whom there must have been twenty
present (there are twenty-one members)
had experienced 3 little difficulty in
raising the money required to pay off the
expenses incident to the Yates meet
ing. There were ten dollars that the
band was in need of. the advertising
bill and several other little things that
had to be removed from the present be-
fore the future could be taken care Of
Upon the suggestion of Mrs. T. S. Lyon,
it was decided that each member of the
association raise fifty cents toward wip-
ing out the old sc0re. This quickly set
tied the matter
Mrs. Catt's case was then dismissed
It had been limited that while the assO-
citation is purely nOnpartisan the speak
ers selected for Topeka in the past had
all been Republicans and the Populist
members were not in favor of having
Mrs. Gait and other Republicans thrust
upon them There were those that hint
that they "wOuldn's stand it" After a
little iscussion-friendly enough. by the
way-Mrs. Matson, moved to reconsider
the Gait proposition.
Mrs Wardall, who is a Populist. her
self, had something TO say about that
She thought Mrs Gait could reach the
people better than anybody else. and she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
SCENERY AND LOTS OF 1T.


The Play of the fsFast NIaiI'' at the Grand
Last Night.
The rain is a hard attraction" to play
against, but there was good attendance
at the Grand last night in spite of ii. tn
see Lincoln Carriers Fast Mall OF
course the house was a little top heavy.
The interest of the piece centers really
in the scenery. the work of the people,
while it is good. and even the story itself
taking the background in the estimation
of the audience. There are some very
clever conceptions IN the plot, though.
The company that played here last
night is the eastern company, and this is
the first time it has been west. It is
really better than the one that did the
same piece here last winter.
The entire play is embellishsd with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
LAFE FENCES FIVE SPEECHES.
They VIII All Be Delivered in Jerr,
Simpsons District.

They VIII All Be Delivered in Jerry
Simpsons District.
Congressman Lafe Pence the Colorado
congressman has notified the Populist
state central committee that he will make
i've speeches in Jerry Simpsons district
within the next few weeks He will
speak at Wichita, Wellington, Hutchin-
son and at either Great Bend or Larned.
The latter date has not yet been defin-
itely fixed.
The state central committee will make
an effort to have him make two other
speeches. one at Argentine and one at
Topeka, but as he has a hard fight in
his own district it is doubtful if he will
consent to make more than the five
speeches already arranged for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21

wanted Gait SO did Mrs. Case, who de-
clared it was too late to back out now
that they had accepted Mrs. Gait as the
next speaker, and she must come. Mrs.
Matson said that Topeka had had all the
good speakers Let them 90 elsewhere
now. Topeka could take care of herself
with her local speakers.
To this Mrs. Case replied energetical-
ly: Let us keep our word IN this. L want
Mrs. Gait to speak here, and Will sub
without new feather in my bonnet next
winter if necessary" (Applause)
The proposition to reconsider Mrs.
Cats engagement was then Overwhelm-
ingly voted down.
A little time was then devoted to max
ing fun Of and heaping indignities upon
the 5xS dodger the PopuIist campaign
committee had allowed the association
with which to advertise the meeting of
Miss Yates.
1t was then formally decided that Mrs.
Gait Will speak IN Hamilton hall on Mon
day evening, October 1st, and the follow
ing committee was appointed to rustic
the necessary cash: Mesdames W. D.
Church, VI. L. McKinftry, A 5. Wukie,
Gracia Potts, Bessie Hayes, II. Hall,
Nichols, Fitch and Hall.
The report Of Treasurer Mrs. WiIkie
was then read aud showed that there was
almost s. that was the associations very
own.
The election of officers was then an
nounced, and Mrs. Lyon was the first to
speak. She thought that as it was only
five weeks until the association might as
we'll disband so far as It's further useful
ness was concerned by reason of the
overwhelming majority suffrage would
have received in Kansas, it would be just
well to re-elsct the officers now in
power and let them serve on to the end.
She did not believe il was a good plan TO
swap horses while one was crossing the
stream There was an Ominous silence
on the part of the Populist faction.
The ladies then took turns nominating
each other and casting the vote of the
meeting, and the following officers were
declared reelected for the ensuing year,
to the end Of the war: DR.. Eva Hard
ing, president; Mrs. VI. A. Cornelius, vice
president; Mrs. f. w. Wardan, record
ing secretary; Mrs. A. S. Wilkie, treas
urer, and Mrs. DR.. A N. Wallace. cor
responding secretary.
1t was then decided that as neither the.
date nor place for the state convention
of the association had yet been selected.
the election Of two delegates to it would
be postponed till it was.
The ladies will continue the ward and
precinct meetings as frequently as pos
sible during the remainder of the cam
paign, using the local Oratorical talent,
Of which there is plenty of good quality
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21

Without good blood coursing through
your veins you will soon look wrinkle
and dried up. A few doses of Beggs
Blood Purifier aud Blood Maker will
change your whole system, giving you
healthy. fresh and youthful appearance.
Sold and guaranteed by your popular
druggist w. r Kennady.
Webb & Harris, druggists, BennettsFlata
Es2 calls up the Peerless
Shirts mended BY the PeerlesA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
MOvING OUT OF KANSAS.

Democrats Say More Republicans Are
Leaving Western Kansas Than PopuIists.
Colonel 3 s. Reynolds, receiver Of the
United States land Office at Wa Keeney.
and James Fike, receiver Of the Office 1t
Colby, and both we'll known Democratic
politicians, were in the city yesterday.
You Republicans will have to lock
out" said Colonel Reynolds to a JOURNAL
reporter, 'sor you will find that the west
has gone back on you. Very few people
are leaving the counties east of Trego,
but west Of that many are leaving every
day. In Logan county there will not be
more than 40 votes, which is only about
one-third as many as were there two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21

Webb & Harris,druggists, Bennett'sFlats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21


Shirts mended by the PeerlesA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12

from now or even ten years hence
in order to keep himself in power.
We do not claim, nor Will We
stultify our selves enough to claim
that Judge Gibson is our ideal of a
congressman, nor will we say that
John Houk is not shrewd politi-
clan and has made fair represen-
tative; but We do say that unless
the republican party stands by her
nominees that we had just rs well
give up party organization and ev-
cry. thing else. Besides this we
still adhere to Judge Houk,s magic
words, when he said republicans
watch the democrats, and what
ever they are for, you take the
other side" This was good advice.
We acce pied it then; we accept il
now.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12
MAJ. COFFMANS O0lNlON.

In last weeks lockwood Times
Major Coffman, who has always
been Que of Mr.. Houk's strongest
supporters, came out for Judge
Gibson in tho following editorial.
As has been stated heretofore the
Times in this issue places the name
OF Hon. H. r. Gibson at the mast
head as the republican nominee
for Congress. We do this not only
from personal stand point, but
because we believe him to be the
nominee of the republican party.
1t was our earnest desire to sup.
port Mr. HOuk, and we have tried
for several months to work our.
selves up to the point of giving
him our support; but when on re.
fiectiOn we could count eleven
hundred majority of the republican
vote upon the side of Mr. Gibson
In a primary election, and at the
same time almost a solid demo.
cratic support for Mr.. Houk, IL
thoroughly convinced us that Glib.
son was the man that republicans
should rally TO and elect.
We have no personal fight Ia
make on Mr.. Houk, but his meth.
DDS are not for the good of the par.
ty, and it is better to have a man
in Congress for one term that some
may have personal objections to
than 10 wr, ok the party by send
ing another TO Congrt IS who would
use the same methods in two years
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12

WORD comes from all over the
district that the Houk meetings
were almost n total failure in
enthusiasm and numbers. 10 this
county the Houk side had been
arammed and "ding donged" at
ever since the primary so as to get
crowd out. They were afraid the
Gibson men weald capture the con-
vention, but as they had sent it
out that only Houk men were
wanted, the republicans decided to
take no part except as spectators.
What Gibson men there were here,
without any effort to get them out,
could have taken charge and run
things tn suit themselves but as
H,u< has already bOlted it was
u .cle,s, as there would have been
r1taer bolt. Those who met and
u1u' re64 thas convention know
err we'll that tits county has a
ms. ity for Judge Gibson of at
lie I % a. sho Sn 10y the primary,
Tut lie ace cf this a minority
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12
To N. Mccoy, John T. Hanlin.
Palmer J. Smith, VIM. S. Flem-
ing.
James Stevenson ct ais,
Nathan Mccoy.


Origional Attachment and Injunction Bill No.
20 In the Chnucery Court ut Maryville, Tenn
lessee
IL appearing from the hill in this cause which
is sworn to, that N. Mccoy lie Justly indebted to
James Stephenson ct sls. this complalnaits, and
that he resides out Of the State, and that the de-
PENDANTS John L. Hanlin, Palmer J. Smith and
William s. Fleming are also residents OF
the State Of Tennessee; and an attachment hav-
ing been issued and levied on the property OF
the defendant N. Mccoy. Viz; his one half inter-
est in what is known as the Allegheny Springs
property in the 18th District of Biount Co..
Tennessee. and Hll his interest in other lands in
said Civil District. and upon all his personal
property contained in said Hotel; 1t is ordered
that publication be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Msryville TINES. requiring the
said defendants to appear before said chancery
Court on the third Monday OF October. next.
and make their defense to the bill filed against
them in this cause. otherwise said bill will be
taken for confessed. and the cause proceeded!
with ex parte
This September 4th. 1894.
W, c. Chumlea, C. d M.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12

of the party met, after the majority
have decided the m ,tter, aud go
right contrary to what has heen
done. We appeal to the fairness
of the men who met here the 3rd
inst. Do you believe a majority
should iuie in our party? All OF
you know that Judge Gibson has
Il very large majority in this county
and those who go contrary to the
decision of the majority must be
bolters from the republican party
of Blount county. Your spea er,
Burke, said that honors We're even
as to fraud and you know how
district after district was thrOw1
out which had given a msj,rityfor
Gibson and you also know that
only 200 fraudulent Houk votes
were Topped off and any fair man
knows such way ofdOing business
was wrong. We do not believe
there were over 100 fraundulen1
votes cast outside of Knoxville and
it justice had been dune Judge
Gibson's majority would have beer
greater than it was. For the sake
of fairness and the good Of thu
republican party do not let Dicl
Austin lead you off into such ,
wrong.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12
BART LINDSAY FOR GIBSON.

Every one knows that Judge H.
B. Lindsay has been one of the
strongest Honk men in the district
and they also know that he has
lowered head and shoulders above
all of the Houk leaders and HOuk
himself in ability and influence.
He was for Houk rs Icing as an
honest man could be and under.
stand the situation, but he refused
to support i'm Immediately after
the primary when he saw that
Judge Gibson had majority of the
votes and he also advised John
Houk to submit and roll up his
sleeves for Gibson, but Houk chose
to listen to alabama Dick" rather
than his former trusted advisor,
Lindsay, and perperated the mean
fraud of DISTINGUISHING 5,40S of the
republican voters of the district.
This Judge Lindsay strongly con-
dpmned and now i'm last weeks
Knoxville Republican he gives
the following reasons for the step
he has taken in supporting Judge
Gibson:-
awe regard Henry r. Gibson
as the nomine of the re-
publican party for congress in this
district. As We see it there is no.