davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20
METHODIST PREACHERS.
Their Appointments for the Comins
Tear,

Their Appointments for the Coming
Below are given the appointments
of Methodist Episcopal pastors as an
nounced at Boulder at the close Of the
conference on the 18th. Stations not
mentioned are to be supplied:
DENVER DISTRICT.
B. T. Vincent, presiding elder, Uni.
versity Park, Colo.
Akron-W. A. McElphatrick.
Argo and Gree 1wood-C. w. Huett.
Cheyenne Wells and Hugo--O. L.
Orton.
Denver-Asbury-M W. Hissey.
Berkeley-H. D. Seckner.
Cameron Memorial-W. l. Taylor.
Christ Church-C. B. Spencer.
City misunderstanding Elder.
Fifth Avenue-E. j. Wilcox.
Grace Church,. r. Shannon.
Grant Avenue-J. T. Pender.
Highlands-J. W. Flesher.
St. James-C. B. Allen.
Simpson-R. NJ. Barnes.
Suburbs-John Collins.
SWeulsn MlsslOu-A. y. OustaA-
sen.
Trinity-Robert Mcintyre.
Wright Memorial. f. Irwin.
Fort Morgan--A B. Glockner.
Littleton-F L. L. Hitler.
Wray and Glendale-H. W. II. But
ter.
Yuma-T. Bithell.
W. F. Mcdowell, chancellor, and A.
B. Hyde, professor in the University
Of Denver
W. F. Steele and J. r. Pelt, profess
sors in the Iliff School of Theology.
Earl Cranston, agent Methodist
Book Concern.
A. G. Peck, conductor, and G. W.
Ray, associate missionary, HaymaIket
Mission.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

silver Is stationery ., abput ssls ees,a
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

S5s.;sISS5 9eSS93gS 2
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

cs, Apricots, Nectarincs, Grapes, Almonds
are grown to perfection. For six years,
came into bearing there has not been
the trees bringing forth their full quota of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
DANGERS OF SPRING.
You May Be the Victim of
Them.
SO BE VERY CAREFUL.
Here Are Some Valuable Suggestions
for Both Men and Women at just
This Season OF the year.

ST ought to take some spring medicine;
1 must take something, l feel SO misera-
ble.'
Such remark as this is often heard at
this time of the yeer. Nearly every one
seems to feel the need of some remedy,
because the passing from winter to spring,
with its resulting changes in clothing, food
and exercise, has very trying effect on
the system After the severe strains of
winter, the health of most people is not SO
good as it ought to be. The appearances
of warm, spring days finds them weak
and debilitated, feeling the need of tone
and strength.
This is the reason why SO many people
are now complaining of tired, irritable,
languid feelings. They wonder why it is
they have these distressing symptoms
The best physicians say that this weak
condition is caused by the liver being out
of order. There is too much bile in the
system. This brings on dyspepsia and
other miserable feelings which make life
a burden.
When the liver is irregular in its action
the complexion becomes pale and sallow,
there is sense of oppression after eat
ing, blOating and biliOusneSS BackacheS,
sideaches and headaches depress the spir-
its, making the sufferer feel discouraged
and Respondent 1t was to cure these
disorders of the system that Warmers Safe
Cure was specially designed. In the most
trying cases this great remedy never once
fails to give prompt relief. 1t Is popular
everywhere, because it is always reliable
and effective. For the past fifteen years
Warmers Safe Cure has been before the
public and achieved a success never
equaled in the history of medicine, not
only in the United States and Canada, but
in Great Britain, Germany, France and
Australia. The greatest physicians have
strongly recommended Warmers Safe
Cure, because it is a purely vegetable
compound, containing no harmful drugs
or opiates, and because it does exactly as
represented. 1t permanently cures all
kidney, liver, urinary and nervous dis
orders. 1t builds up the system and gives
new life.
When you are without appetite, are
constipated, have a coated tongue, a mas
ty taste in the mouth, sick headache,
pains under the shoulder blades or in the
region of the kidneys, your liver is out of
order. You feel nervous, Respondent,
lack your accustomed energy. The safe
cure will relieve all these symptoms. 1t
will make you strong and well.
Now is the time to put the system in
sound condition. This is the season to
lay in a stock of health to carry you
through the year. Nature demands the
use of a powerful and timely remedy.
The testimony of the thousands who owe
their health and strength to the great
safe cure above mentioned proves that it
is the most effective remedy, the most
reliable and the best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14

There Is no man more popular among
the farmers of the country than Hon. ..
M. Tinkham, whose likeness is here
given.
A man of acknowledged ability, of COM
handing presence, an excellent presiding
officer, he will undoubtedly fill with
credit the office to which the farmers of
his own state wish to elect him.
Ten years as agricultural editor OF the
Freeman and Waterman of Montpelier,
VT, secretary and president for several
years each of the Vermont state dairy
mems association. and employed by the
boards of agriculture of Maine, New
Hampshire. Massachusetts, and New
York at their meetings, assistant commits
sioner of agricultural affairs, dairy COM
missioner at the worlds fair at New Or
leans. member of his state legislature,
where he was chairman of the house
committee on agricultural, and recently
accredited by the secretary of agricultu-
raj to Europe to study the labor problem,
he is one of the most conspicuous repre-
sentatives of the farming interests of the
country.
Some time ago Mr.. Tickham was pros
trated with heat in the hay field, and
from the consequent arrangement of the
system suffered severely from dizziness,
SO much so that walking was dlfhcult.
He tried the famous Paine's celery COM
pound, which had been so publicly rec
commended by Mayor McShand OF Mont
real. Rev. Father Ouellet, Miss Mable
Jenness. Ida Lewis, and others, and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14

The nerves and nerve centers are starv-
ing. Feed them with the elements that
will build them up again" Paiues eel
cry compound embodies these advanced
ideas regarding the blood and nerves
As was to be expected, so remarkable
a discovery has not failed to attract the
attention of scient fic men all over this
country and Europe. Medical journals
have given Paine's celery compound
much discussion. Paine's celery com
pound is extensively used in all the large
homes and institutions for sick and aged
persons throughout the country. Today
it stands unquestiOned as the most valu-
able and reliable remedial agent at the
physicians command for curing neural
gia, rheumatism, dyspepsia, inability TO
sleep and diseases of the heart, liver, and
kidneys. 1t is prescribed by the entire
medical faculty.
1t is the greatest spring medicine, "the
only spring medicine worthy the name"
says one physician of the highest stand
ing in the profession. For languor, de
bility and all forms of nervous weakness
it has proven its invaluable curative
power. 1t makes people Of all ages and
occupations we'll and active.
The famous DIR. Parr, who lived to such
a patriarchal grand old age, was accus-
toned to say: "Now' is the watchwOrd
of the wise. Now is on the banner of
the prudent" Take Paine's celery coma
pound "now."
April is the most favorable time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14

and Huntoon streets. Sabbath school at
IL o'clock. No preaching.
First Christian church.-The pastor,
BENZ. L. Smith, will preach at II a. m.
and 8 p. N. Sunday school $50 a. IN.
Jr. Endeavor A p. N. 7. +. ,. G. En-
deavor, P. m.
Third Christian church, corner of
Branner and Sixth streets.-Preaching
at Il a. %. and p. M, by f. E. Mallory.
the pastor. Morning topic; The Close
of Revelation" Evening: 'Why Must
Christ Die?"
Grace CathedraL-Very Rev. Frank
R. Millspaugh, dean. Holy communion
a. IN. LET no man take thy crown" IL
a. N. Evening: 1.-THE Old Testament
Christ's Bible"
First Presbyterian church, Rev. s. B..
Anderson, d. D., pastor.-Morning sub
ject: 'What is PresbyterianismT' Even
ing: Missionary service, addressed by
Mrs. Wells.
Reformed Presbyterian church on To-
peka avenue, north of Sixth street
Preaching at II a.. m. and 8 p. m. by the
pastor, Rev. ]. w. Dill.
North Topeka Christian church, 1910
Kansas avenue. Preaching by the pastor
Morning text, Matt 20 AZ; evening text
| Jno. 1875.
Dean Millspaugh will officiate at Good
Shepherd church, North Topeka, p m
First Congregational church-Rev. DIR,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14

result was most happy. To quote his
own words: "The dizziness is all gone,
and l am now quite recovered"
The success of his vigorous lectures
upon European experiences has been
marked. He is now residing at North
Pomfret, VT, and the citizens of the state
will wisely insist upon his going into
politics SO far as to take the lieutenant
governorship.
Mr.. Tinkham's experience with the
wonderful remedy that makes people
well and is as superior to all other spring
medicines as milk is more nourishing
than water, is not surprising.
Men and women all over the country
are finding strength and freedom from
disease in Paine's celery compound. 1t
clears the sluggish blood of the I'M
healthy humors that poor circulation
and faulty assimilation tend to produce.
1t corrects unhealthy nervous action and
feeds the nerve centers with just the ele-
ments needed to build them up again
into healthy tissue. Prof. Edward Z.
Phelps. M. D.. LII. D., of Dartmouth col
lege xdiscovered the formula for the
famous Paine's celery compound after
long years Of study of the deep changes
that take pace in WORKOUT, disordered
nerve tissues. DIR. Phelps was accustom-
ed to explain in his lectures his mastery
over diseases due to bad blood and ner-
vous weakness as follows: SIN diseases
of the liver, kidneys, and heart some
thing is in the blood that ought not to be
there. Neutralize these bad humors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
IN LOWLY CIRCLES.
Domestic Infe1icity Among the Co1ored
Folks of Reeds Addition.

Folks of Reeds Addition.
The case of Chas. Hutchins came up
in police court this morning. Hutchins
is an old colored man who lives in Reeds
addition. He is "A years old and has a
wife who is 81. She got tired of the old
man and left him last week and set up
house keeping by herself
On Tuesday Hutchins fled a suit for
a divorce and on Tuesday night he went
to his wife's house and created a disturb
ance. She had him arrested.
She appeared against him this morn
ing. She said he had broken in a win
dow when she refused to let him in and
called her names and threatened to shoot
him and shot after he had gone out of
the house.
When Hutchins took the stand he
seemed very anxious to give the entire
history of the trouble
"Now jedge," said he, s.dey done said
l swored. l don't swore. l hab'ent
swore for forty years.
"What did you have the gun with you
for?"
''Well, 1 just tells you how it wuz
was lOOkin' for dat man Buchanan. He's
bin foolin' wild my wife. 1 didn't go to
harm a hair OBJ her head and done told
her So"
The judge told him that he had no
business there whatever, as he and his
wife had separated and he had applied
for divorce. He said that the only nit
igating circumstance was that the defen-
dant was an old man. He was fined SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
Bright Spring Days.

The spring should be -eminently
season of contentment happiness and
hope. In these bright and pleasant
months the country should enjoy its
highest degree of tranquility and pros
perity. But spring. it is well known, is
often period of discomfort and disturb
ance in the physical system. Important
organs of the body become torpid or irreg-
ular in their action, and the fact is inst
antly reflected in the mental condition of
the Individual A disordered liver means
disordered nerves and a dull and I'M
steady brain A thing which will bring
the physical system into harmony with
budding nature confers an enormous
benefit upon the nation, besides the mere
allaying of physical discomfort. Hoods
Sarsaparilla does this, as thousands of
grateful and happy men and women can
testify, and increased use of this standard
spring medicine is of more real practical
Importance in promoting health and
quiet in the business world than reams
of abstract theorizinp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
CITY HALL NOTES.
Items of Interest From the Various Mu.
nfcipaI Departments.


Items OF Interest From the Various NIu-
nfciPaI Departm
Mayor Harrison will announce the
committees of the city council at its next
meeting.
Street Commissioner Naylor has de-
cided not to work his trotter any more
until the horse festival at the fair grounds
next fall.
City Clerk McFaddan's report will be
a statement of the receipts and expendi-
lures Of the city for the past year, as
compared with the year before.
The board of education met at noon to-
day and passed on an estimate of work
done by Overton & Lee at the new high
school, which was inadvertently omitted
at the last meeting.
City Clerk McFadden has ordered the
tags that will adorn the dogs of Topeka
during the dog days of 1894 He ordered
$40 male tags of pattern that cost $1S a
thousand, and 100 female tags of German
silver that cost $25 a thousand
The streets and walks committee has
under consideration d proposition to
sell Jumbo" the street roller, to a Kan
sas City man, who has written for the
best price the city will place on this
once useful machine. Jumbo" cost
about $1,000, but the city doesn't know
what would be fair price, or what re-
port to make.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES.

Sacond Adventists meet in Ladies' Lii
brary Hall, No. NIB Kansas avenue, at
$3.50 D. m. for Sunday school ana piple
study. Subject, Joseph Sold Into
Egypt"
Second Presbyterian church, North To-
peka- Preaching at IL a. m. by Kew:
VIM. Bishop, D. D., of Salina, and special
services in the evening at o'clock
The First Society of Spiritualists will
hold their usual conference meeting at
their hall. APO Kansas avenue, tomorrow
at 2:3O o'clock. At 7:45 A. .: Grlgsby
will lecture. Subject, Human Progress"
Brethren (Dunkard) church, Oakland.
Preaching at IL a. N. and 8 p. IA. tomor-
row by Elder Vaniman-
At the United Presbyterian church to-
morrow Rev. NJ. F. McKirahan will
preach at IL o'clock on "The FatherhOod
of God" In the evening the women's
annual thankoffering services will be
held.
At the Liberty church, corner of Fifth
and Leland streets. preaching tomorrow
evening Sabbath school at o CLOCK.
Christian Endeavor Monday evening.
United Brethren church, Ladies' Ii
brarv Hall. At11 a. ID. and 7:3O p. N.
sermon by the pastor.
First Unitarian Society. Services al
IL a. M Rev. C. @. Rowland of Law
renee will preach
Church of Christ, Scientist. 30 West
Sixth street. Usual services at II a. M.
conducted by the pastor, Willis r. Gross
Subject of sermon: belief, Faith, In
derstanding."
Observation-Disclosures L. Wood will
lecture and give psychometric readings
at Lincoln Post hall, 11S East Sixth
street, at o'clock tomorrow evening
The subject will be: i" The Word is Nigh
Thee; Even in Thy Mouth and IN Thy
Heart"
New Jerusalem church (Swedenbor'
pianl. southeast corner of Sixth and Har
rison streets. Divine service at II a. N
Subject of the sermon: "The Splrltua
Sense of Scripture" All are invited
Cumberland Presbyterian, corner Poll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
in POLICE COURT.


B. II. Noble "Patfently fingered Near"
Until He Was Run in Again
B. f. Noble, a tramp, who seemed SO
anxious to get out of town when he APP
peared in police court on Thursday
morning and was discharged on the
strength of his promises was picked up
by the police again last night
IL tell you how it was judge" he said
in police court this morning, that cOlored
policeman told me might stay if l
would work and 1 have $3.50 cents and
would like to have another chance" He
was just as voluble as ever but the judge
made his fine 80
Jim Sullivan, drunk. was fined So
The Seiber drunk cases were continued
until next Saturday. Mr. Clemens, who
is the attorney for the defense having
been called to OIathe by the serious i'll
ness of his daughter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
AT THE CITY HALL.
In the City in the Clutches Of the
Brick MenP
WALKS LAID WHERE NOT NEEDED.

PODuIar indignation Growing at the
voracHty and Nerve of the Brick
Makers who Want to Plaster the
whole Town with Brick at the Ex-
pense OF the People
Nearly six miles of sidewalks have
been condemned this spring and will be
replaced with brick or other permanent
walks. At present over 400 notices Of
condemnation Of sidewalks have been
served. These condemn each from one
to six lots. 1t is thought that three lots
to each notice is a fair average. which
would make 1900 LOTS The lots are each
Of IS feet front, which would make 3d.
600 feet, or So miles The amount OF
condemned walk will exceed this before
the city lets the contract for building It
The city clerk will probably not ad-
vertise for bids until June 18th. The
contract is one of the most envled and
closely contested of any at the city's dis
posal. 1t is ''good thing" to the con-
tractor who is smooth enough to get it at
smart figures. Complaints are numerous
regarding condemned sidewalks.
Brick walks are being laid all over
town where they are not needed There
are whole blocks of them in which the
weeds have grown up between the bricks
so that only a narrow foot-path Is left
the weeds then there isn't enough travel
to demand a permanent brick walk
The brick walk business has come to be
a nuisance. There are hundreds of feet
Of il that is below the level of the street
and in wet weather these are nothing but
canals of mud and water There are
miles of brick walks around unoccupied
blocks in South Topeka that are remind
ers of Doodle Councilman Lun.
These sidewalks are half covered with
earth from the neighboring lots which
stand up above them for several feet.
The people of Topeka are getting pretty
tired of having brick walks forced upon
them where they are neither needed nor
wanted, simply because two or three
brick manufacturers of Topeka want to
dispose Of their brick. These brick men
have too much influence with the coun-
Gil 1t is high time they were choked
of; if they are not there will soon be a
popular organized protest against them
and their Vaccinations. They are the
ones who are trying to put through this
scheme of tearing up the asphalt pave
ments and putting down their brick in
stead The people won't stand it, and the
sooner these brick men find it out the
better
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
WE'RE so poor.
But We Spend 81 900 a Month on Grad
ing the Streets.

But We Spend 81 900 a Month on Grad
ing the Streets.
Street Commissioner d. c. Naylor
figured out today that the street force
has at its disposal the sum of $37.63 to
carry it until May 1st, and pay all wages
and incidental expenses This is not
enough to pay one reamster for his SER
vices until that date. 1t is probable
that the force will be reduced to no force
at all before the end of the month, but
not until the $37.63 has been spent and
considerable more with it.
On the first of the month Mayor Har-
rison gave Street Commissioned Naylor
instructions to limit the operating ex-
penses of the street force for the month
TO $1,000. OF this $96237 has been
spent. The bad weather and heavy
grading work has made it almost impos-
sible To keep within the Limitation set
down by the mayor. If Mr. NayIor
keeps within 81 800 he will have done
we'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14

You are cordially invited to call and
sample our Pettijohn's California Break
fast Food, served with cream and sugar,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week.
GREEN & KALE,
South side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14

Call in and try sample of the Petit
johns California Breakfast Food. which
will be served with cream and sugar, all
day Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
w. W. MANsPEAKER MER. Co,
I'll Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14

Horace Bumstead, president of Atlanta
university, Atlanta, Ga, will speak at IL
a. m. The pastor, L. Blakesley, will
preach at 8 p. IN. on confession the
seventh discourse in the Prodigal Son
series. Sunday school at $50; Junior
Endeavor at 4; Christian End at
6:45
Lutheran church-Morning subject,
$50 Great Salvation" In the evening the
series of sermons on Bunyan's Pilgrims
Progress begins. This allegory will be-
illustrated by AZ life size oil paintings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14
SWEDISH MUSICIANS
Entertain Large audience at the First
Methodist Church

Entertain q Large = udfence at the First
Methodist Church
Last evening the Methodist Church
was filed with people, the occasion be-
ing the concert by the Swedish Concert
company The company consisted of
four of the professors from Bethany
college at Lindsborg. Kansas.
Prof. n. A. Kranty, the Instructor in
voice culture and the pipe organ, made a
favorable impression with the audience.
In the instrumental quartette numbers
he played viola credIably.
Prof. Wilhelm Sindberg PLAYED diff
cult music on the piano in an artistic
manner. He puts much life into his
playing.
Prof. Franz Zedeler rendered excellent
violin solos.
Prof. Geo. Hapgood sang a bass solo.
He has rich, powerful voice of extreme
ly deep quality. He also played a cornet
In the quartette.
Professors Krantz and Hapgood sang a
pleasing duet
The Epworth League gets the pro-
ceeds of the concert
The Great Rock Island Route
Lowest rates everywhere. Best track.
fastest time, finest cars. Solid vestibuled
trains, with through sleepers.
III. .. GARVEY,
City Ticket and Passenger Agent,
sol Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan.
662 calls MP the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14

Some thing wrong when you tire too
easily. Some thing wrong when the skin
is not clear and smooth, Some thing
wright when you take De Wits Sarsa-
parilla. It recommends itself. J. Z
JoneA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14

Every lady that has used the cele-
brated Elder Flower Cream recommends
it as a great beautifier. 1t removes
freckles, tan, blotches, ETC., and leaves
the skin soft, clear and beautiful For
sale by J. K. Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14

Call on Eastman, room 16. Columbian
building, and subscribe for new series
shares and begin at once to save your
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14

Kansas city and Return 81 co.
On April nth, 18th. 18th, Goth and 21st
the great Rock Island Route will sell
tickets to Kansas City and return for two
dollars, good to return on or before April
22d II. o. CARNEY,
City Ticket and Passenger Agent,
601 Kansas ave-, Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14

Special Expert Accountant ". J.
Stage of Topeka, who was ordered by
Attorney General J. T. Little and Judge
w. O. Bashore to examine the books and
papers Of the defunct bank at Green's
burg, has completed his report He has
been working day and night for week
past in solving the intricate and mys-
terious business transaction of the busted
bank. The report is Of the most com
prehensive and complete reports of the
life of a business Institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14

$50 calls up the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-14

Popular Indignation Growing af the
v0racfty and Nerve of the BrAck
Makers who Want to Plaster tine
whole Town with Brick at the Eek
pense OF the People.