davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-10
Tas Albuquerque Iolir- are all righ

Tas Albuquerque polir- are all righ,
IT 10 reported that the new postmaster
81 ,his city is NJ, citizen IT the United
States.
To the people ofGsllup stand BY your
guns and do ne, lie talked or threatened
into doing otherwise.
sonE Of the dires, cAlAmitiep that have
befallen the old world ar. traced by the
New York Advertiser ~ the destruction
~ forests,
DrRIsa the month u October the pub
I've deb, increased nearly $l4,OOO,NO.
This IL one 81 the effects ui a democratic
ADMINISTRATION.
PvLLAAS has blAeklistsd q number of
his unfortunate employees, but IA. people
have blacklistel Pullman sad his lobby.
list In this county.
TINS Las Vegas Optic is hf,een years
old today. and |, deserves to live forever,
II has done much To develop th. wonder
full resources 81 New Mexico.
Tvs Australian papers announce that
great impetus has been given To wool
growing In that country 10y the late re.
duction Of the uuit.d States tariff.
osr Of Iife's little ironies WAS the fore.
ible abduction Of = pauper from the Ca
nAan, Me poorhouse The taxpayers
arc not inconsolAble, according To the
New York Recorder.
THH new tariff has al least had one
stimulating effect. II las revived the
importation Of horses, mules and cattle
from Mexico, Aad American stock -raisers
are oorrcspondipgly on, aud injured.
AssRicAs cattle and dressed beef have
been shut out Of Germany. At the aame
time, by the passage Of the Wilson bill
the American market has been throw O
open 70 the importation Of cattle from
Mexico.
liz iS8I. during our civil var. the Lon
don i1mes exuitantiy declared that 1.-THE
bubble Of free government In America
had burst" The same Journal IL now
eIultins In the passage Of the Gorman n.
Wilson Standard Oil Trust tariff bill.
LET the workingman's dinner pail be
brought up in evidence this year as /,
&c.. "' ~" -
Ancs was an imaginary one, to-day 1t is E
stern reality. Isn't II time for another
"chsnger
Dux's weakly review. curren, to-day
Ia. mi, 20 ssy Of the uool m.rh.,. .it
the west Il 10 com plsiued that wool ro.s
bexRinr at prices below the psritv Of
similar wool abroad ON the occurred ba.
Sis" That 10 the way free trade h.s
heipet the wool growing industrv.
A. ola l.,
n,.,n.,t 49,. =. 49,, = ,,.,,.
A. H..
La - ho,..s , 81, .., III ,l. g.
,hr.sh.r. v.,. ,un hv .,.,u e., co..
BY electricity. and this 20, -rumsut vaa
run by q 10, Of jsckssscs. and who're does
horse come in, anyway
c.,-r,x ,a .,.u.,., ...~
,.., Az. -. a..... 4. A.. 80.
=, $500. .u,,o.., :. A.. IT,.
s,.,.. so- an. a., ~, ,o,,h. =, ,h. n,..
an, 60, =. an ,.. ,.,, ,d..,... ~ ~.
800, =, -, Az 49,. ct. A..
- !. -. :, $500. al -,
49,. 80 - ~. a..,i -
r.,, Tn..d.v
Ths Denver Republican says 1T 10
unfortunate that the hnAi decision OF the
private Immigrant cases will he delayed
for several years In consequences OF the de-
eision OF the supreme eoart that an appeal
iies from the Judgment ct the land grant
o'ur'' A'S "e".,e VI Wv ov >"1
Arizona Calls 'or 'ae 'e"'emeh' ~ "''es !"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-10
a card.
Eiitors Citizen.

bditors Citizen.
Please state that Jack Albright 10 .
born liar, ant tina, I can prove u every
day in the week, and though stid in tho
joints from age and exposure IN sighting
democrats several yeArs ego, ] can back
this assertion up. There 10 no 4. p. A.
society in Albuquerque. hut there should
be vigilance committee 70 take care Of
skunks like Albright. Yours,
lawn nunuAA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-10
J. D. PROSSER, A. n. n. D.

Corner Second street and Copper avenue,
Albuquerque. ofsacs hourr-lo TO II -
IN / to o p. u. , evenings, 70 s; Sun
days, 10 10 II Q. IN. only.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-10
nUrrUasp RsO.

No cure, no pay, NO knifsi no deten-
ton from business. Cure guaranteed In
30 "a ~ days
tatarrh positively cured 10y the Ger
man Method.
Consumptiop, Asthma and Bronchitis
treated by Prosssr Brown. Sequsri''
Method. Prepared nuder the airec,ion Of
the Pasteur Institute, New York. I'm.
dsrsed by the profession.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-10

Nm. o. NsiaEs's worh % Ne RarsS, saa ses,iy no
rsashsd va YIa1sssa, Wnllana o Psssh 90. lass
On .has roed. 10 As nssssal n.stss e Aiiso.s
vssely b. this llns. Ob:srvs ths Xasisas sssiss
g. sS7. vi.!s o. isssis:1 Sss..ss sssr
etAs,s. fsks . kantAns udp In u .ssGnie~
pine foesses q sks HAs Bransiseo ncaasa,ss
tind Lnssgsst IN shs reLns of ~ pssktssosk tsvs
hsdss n A1s1ss ssross ths Coloss,,Q rye
=. 4. H34kI
0eessi neesass. Aaso,,
n. u. Vas bLyoG. TN. 6ABip
asssrei Asss. esasss, H.p~ris'se '.'''
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-10

tn" Amateur Mus,cal club, assisted by
Miss iilmor-. gave . very plsasAn, re-
ei'AI Nl Mrs. s,-rry's last Saturday altar
n""n The following programme was
rendered;
-, ,;-s, Alma aid and Hath si:rry
Mis- Jstty RossawAia.
nohAtinA, Op. - No I...,.............Cls meati
lee Hath stsrFy.
No al Solo-"LAet Might" ..,..,...,..... zsiulf
hiss hossawaid.
Hiss. a..sldis. Lii /. and ,i.ii. ssSc. e.
'sA"1nei NJ. L Lac, H iii; s''.eso'' 'sd'ss
Piano due, Pi,,, n, m phoay B...Ao...
h,sse< haasul AID hssn said.
nss''A'.oa NSsisstsd .Hs'sessd
c Mr.. stsFry.
Mr. kossswald
ftsno and VIolia- 'r'ovssors". ....... 81.
"'..i",. ARRANGED b. 90. Wlnnaf
sis-.. Josis snd Loaiss Harris
Anaehs an hoado, Op. ~. So. 80. .bss. no, On
Mis- hsnsaL
Trio rsnnhAasss March" ..,,,,,..,,,
III. a, i,,,,.... Arranged b. hosllins
hisss- fillmore, bssssy and Wilsoa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-10
sS y day bat Sunday.
oomaGovlons.


ALsveusaHys-A, T. = u .. 4 n. to- ~
polnts sass end soetA.
vss Tor foss WhlDpis cad Prescott cupnss,Ias
vllA seaas 4nss tor points 10 eeatssi Adsoas
naAK1-hsseda boothssn Hallway fus MANY
- sqa.sss!o. Sl.A s..Ss Has tor vssas .si'
BAnsToV-eoashsrr California AaAivsy su
Los Anssiss. Han Diego and oshsf soathss' n
ifqfaia points.
HosAvn-S..atAsrn Pssins Railway %.
ynasisoo. Hasrs1saso end oshsr sosSAsFp ali
fornia points.
PULLMAN PALACE BLRErlNa CAH..
No change z made b. slespins oar Ress-" rsss
between Ben FrAneisco end RAnsas taty, sn
DISCO and Los Ansslss aud Chicago.
HmSrlosE 6SWSiSeHs,
In soansssioa With The rsiivsss Of tAs SAT-
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT
kxCRLLkNf ACCOMMODATIONS
SUPEKlQk RACtLIfll8l
PICTURESQUE SCkhrrS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-10
Dswn On psaerra Csansy.

hdaeors tdtssn;
Kingston, N. NJ. Nov. s.-A large
delegation Of citizens, headed by ths
Black Range brass hand Of Kingston,
went down 70 Hillboro last Saturday
evening to attend grand rally Of repub-
leans aud came back next day well
pleased with the meeting and their 70
oeption.
Al = p. m. . torch light procession
formed on the main strees Of Hillsboro
and marched 10 ths oouri house. where
speeches were dsiivsISi by Hon. Mic
asllss. 4. n. white, b. Williams and W
x. Martin.
"billy" Martins speech, delivered In
Spanish. was the feature Of the evening.
He kept the MEXICAN portion Of the audi
sHcs In roar Of good humoe. He tod
them thu, Mr.. Ferguson had been going
around making speeches and singing .
song. which he could sing for them. II
they Desired, the chorus Of which was
Orchard Bland. Of Missouri" Mr.. Fer
susson also told the people that the Black
Range brass band was the best In the
territory. which everybody knew.
The meetiag was thought 70 be vote
maker, u this ives really needed 70 en-
sure republican success In Sierra county.
Tonight the republicans expec, 70
have grand rally In Kings.ou. with the
battle ers Of Free aud unlimited coin.
age Silver and gold 10 10 II Return 70
prosperity statehood for New Mexico.
No deserving soAdisr In the poor house,
OF this II viii probably be too late 70
give you any sceoun - BY the time Il
would reach you, No will oil be rejoicing
over the new birth Of the republic q
party. "is TO l."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-10
rae sipeus.


One OF the mos, agreeable gentlemen
among the show people 10 John D'AlmA,
who has q mint Of duties 70 psrform
He 10 the ansbls press agent, equestrian
director. chief mArshal of the parade.
ETC., ard II 10 absolutely surprising how
easy and nice he soss through the rcu-
tine
A CrmEs representative called ss the
big tent, erected on east Railroad avenue
aud Broadway this morning. and. al
though Mr.. DAima was very busy. he
found time IN extend the usual courtssias
duo . representative Of arst clAss nsws-
paper aud kindly gave out foe pabliea-
ton the most interesting features Of the
circus.
In the msnAgvrie line. the sams diver
sity of animal Lie, Il strange birds aud
bs.sts, exists tia, We study of In natural
history when the reporter wSs prsssa,
the big elephant. Jess. made notorioas By
. recent sssapads In San Yraneisoo, YEA
pushing The immense eAsss into position,
With No sppArsa, strssssk. and h was
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-10
TREATMENT FREE.
For Ons Notwithstanding
Offer to the Sick People.
one MONTHS TREATMENT
Absolutely Free Of ,'harge--All
Medicines lncluded---Given
by nr. J. ID. Prosser, Now
In Albuquerque.

All who commence treatment before
November 10. will be given Que mou'h's
treatment absolutely free II charge.
All medicines included. AL diseases
and deformi,ies treated. bu, In no
instsncs will an incur.ble case be taken
for treatment. II your case 10 ineursbie
the Doctor -yill fraLkiy tell you %, ALEC
caution yOu against spending more money
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
How Cream of Tartar Is Made.

Cream of Iarar-which enters SO largely into the manufacture Of Dr.
Prices Cream Baking Powder-s obtained from the tart wines of France, Ger
Austria etc. The Crude Tartar called ARGOS, is deposited OIL the sides
IF the wine casks during the fermentation of the wine After the wine is drawn
off this crystal deposit is removed, dried and exported to America, where the
elaborate process of refining goes II, producing the snowwlite crystals of Cream
of Tartar Specimens of this product in all its conditions, from the crude
Argols in its original wine cask to the purified and refined article embodied in Dr.
Prices Cream Baking Powder were shown at the Price Baking Powder Com
panys late exhibit in the Agricultural Building Worlds Columbian Exposition
NOTE-The Cream of Tartar Refinery controlled by the Price Baking Powder
Company is the most complete and etenayeh in the world III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11
MIR. HUNTERS FUNERAL.

Hundreds OF the shopmen Attend 1t at
the First Methodist Church
The funeral OF Albert Hunter, the
Santa Fe shop employe who WAS hurt in
the yards last Thursday and died Satur-
day at the Ottawa hospital, takes places
this afternoon at o'clock
The remains have been lying all day
At the home Of the family at 420 Quincy
street in Il handsome black cloth casket
surrounded by palms aud ferns and
sprinkled with flowers in various designs
and bouquets.
At hall past three O'Clock the process
sion left the house and proceeded to the
First NJ Z. church, at Sixth and HARRISON
of which the deceased was a member
The procession was long one ana was
taken part in by the mem bers OF sun
flower camp No. $50 NJ. W. Of A and be-
tween two hundred and three hundred Of
the employees of the Santa Fe shops
At the church, a large congregation
witnessed the ceremony over the remains
of their dead brother The altar was
beautifully and tastefully decorated with
floral tributes to the departed friend
sheps The casket sat on its black ped
estals on the black robes and was almost
covered with flowers. On the
casket rested the funeral plate
of heavy silver of the M. w. OF
A. 1t bore the emblem Of the lodge
aad the pie inscription, sour Brother,
Albert Hunter" The lodge also sent
floral designs mathematical Of the order.
The EpwOrth league sent Maltese cross
of flowers.
The handsomest floral offering was that
of the employees of the Santa Fe shops.
It was beautifully arranged in many
colors of roses and other flowers, and was
entitled Coates Ajar" It was nearly
three feet high.
Among the other floral offerings were
the following: A sickle, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Libby; pillow, Mrs. Purdy; wreath,
Miss Nellie Haskell of Lawrence. There
were also bouquets by Mrs. jenkins, 31rs.
E. 7. Sim, Dora Moffat and Mr. and Mrs.
w. w. Gavitt and children. The Ladies
Aid society and the Foreign Missionary
society of the church and Mr.. Hunters
sunday school class sent flowers also.
rooms at the house of MIR. and Mrs. Hun
ter, sent basket of flowers for Mrs.
Hunter and the two daughters Of the
family.
The exercises at the church were con-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. Emery assisted by
Rev Mr.. McCabe.
After leaving the church the NJ. w. of
A. took charge Of the funeral and inter
ment and their exercises took place be-
side the grave. The remains we're laid
to rest in the family lot in the Topeka
cemetery.
The pail bearers had been selected
from the church of the deceased, two
from his lodge and two from his depart
ment in the shops where he had spent
fourteen years of his life, and where he
was 80 popular.
The only members of the family from
a distance at the funeral were his broth
ers, George Hunter from Pennsylvania
and John Hunter from Kentucky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11
LOCAL MENTION.

All the night Offices on the Santa Fe
between Topeka and Atchison have been
closed. There were three-at Merlden,
Valley Falls and Nortonville.
All of the Rock Islands employees in
Topeka are being paid their August sal
aries today excepting the general Office
employees who are paid on the last day
Of each month.
Two cars of old soldiers from the
Leavenworth home went through Topeka
yesterday on their way to attend Kelley
reunion at Colorado Springs. They had
their band with them and it played sew
eral selections on the depot platform.
John Anderson, who was arrested by
the police Sunday night for shooting
twice at Foreman CrOnenberg of the
Santa Fee round house. has been turned
over to the state and ia now in the county
Jail
Ed Griffith, who has been stenoRrapher
in Santa Fe superintendent McLellan's
office, has taken a position at Denver as
stenographer in the Office Of the super
intendent of the Union Pacific, Denver
& Gulf and will leave for that place to-
morrow. His place here will be filed by
Albert Rosen.
Mr.. T. A. Brady, for several years an
empIoye Of the A., T. & S. F., and for tho
last four years agent at Wingate and
other stations on the Atlantic & Pacific
railroad, died at II Il. N. today at the
residence of his sister. Mrs. p Walsh,
corner of Fifth and Taylor streets, His
body will be taken to Frankfort, Kan,
on the Atchison train at 4:3O I. M the
10Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11
Merry women.
Arm Themselves With ShOvels
and Drive Away WOrkmen.
A Lively Fight at Setauket,
Long Island.
NAMING OF A STREET
Causes the Women Want
1t Called "Bayview."

NEW YORK, Sept 11-Setauket, the
pretty little village of Long Island, was
the scene of a little fight between a nun
Der OF prominent men and women of the
place. The women, armed with shovels,
won temporary victory, and the high
way commissioners will be on hand to-
day to settle the difficulty.
The trouble arose over the naming of
Bayview, or Hand avenue, q short street
running from the Main street to the bay.
N. Hand, wealthy retired ship builder,
wants the street to bear his name. His
neighbors are in favor of having the
street named Bayview. On several Oc-
caslons Mr.. Hand erected signs with
the name "Band avenue" on the street.
No sooner were they put up than they
were taken away by the indignant resi-
dents. A short time ago an iron post
having Hands name cut on it, was sawed
OFT at night and carried away. Several
weeks later Mr.. Hand had iron signs
cast with Hand avenue in big letters on
the cross piece. The signs arrived yes
terday and hr. Hands workmen began to
put them up. Each one weighed half a
ton and required half a dozen men to
handle it. A gang of laborers had dug
the holes and were ready to set the posts
IN position, when band OF women with
sleeves rolled up and shovels in hand ap-
peared. The women spread over the street
and part of them began to I'LL up the
holes dug by Hands worlFnen, while the
balance kept the men at NY with their
shovels. Dirt and stones lew IN every
direction. n 0 sooner would one woman
be driven from her work than she was
reinforced by three or four companions.
until the hole was filed up. The women
persisted in the fight for half hour.
Finally their adversarie5 threw down
their spades and left them in charge Of
the field. After all the holes had been
filed up the women waved their
aprons in triumph and defied Hand to
put ap the signs. Mr.. Hand says the
signs will go up, cost what it may. The
women are fully determined they shall
not. The fight is likely TO be renewed
again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11
TIMON FOUND GUILTY.
other Work Done in the Shawnee District
Court Today.

Court Today.
Jointist Ed 1imon, who ran a club over
n oody's barber shop. IN North Topeka,
was found guilty of selling liquor on
four counts in the district court today.
He has not been sentenced yet, and he
claims he is going to carry his case up to
the supreme court.
There was no evidence in the case, as
it had been submitted to Judge
Hazen on a statement of facts
agreed to by County Attorney
Stafford and Timon's attorney. Eugene
Hagan. Judge Hazen, after examining
this statement of facts decided Tim on
was guilty on four counts. The penalty
would probably be $4OO fine and l2O
days. Mr.. Hagan was given time in
which to prepare his case for the SUI
preme court.
1t is a significant fact that four of the
witnesses who bought beer at Timon's
CLUB; were not members of the club.
Stenman Pleads Guilty.
SPEEDY" Stennan, the little One-eyed
bootblack who was accomplice with
Frank White in breaking into the First
Baptist church. went before Judge Hazen
this morning and pleaded guilty to burg
larry in the second degree. Clarence
Mcdonald, the third accomplice in the
case, will probably plead guilty tomor-
row,
Sherman who is sixteen years old. was
sentenced to serve in the state reform
school until he shall become q years Of
age, where he can be taught true sweet
ness of character under the example of
superintendent Hitchcock. White was
also sentenced to the same place for the
same periodl
Out on EIabeas Corpus.
John Barnes, who is charged with
breaking into district school house and
stealing a large dictionary. was released
from the county Jail today on writ of
habeas corpus granted by Judge Hazen.
The writ was granted on the ground that
the papers IN the case were
improperly drawn up. Barnes was
committed by Justice w. L.
Black OF Auburn. The commitment on
which he was locked up was a most re-
markable instrument from legal stand
point 1t was not drawn in proper form
and a school boy could have clothed It
in better terms. There was no transcript
from Justice Blacks court and no com
plant or warrant
This Weeks Docket
This weeks criminal docket has been
arranged as follows:
81 Wednesday.
State VS.. John n eddo.
State vs.. Lucinda Thompson.
State VS.. Pope.
State vs. Clements.
Thursday
State vs.. TrammelL
State vs. Shaw.
State VS.. Edwards.
State vs.. Cole.
Friday.
State VS.. Mcclure.
State VS.. Jordan 6 Campbell.
State We. Fleming.
Saturday.
State VS.. VIM \ eddO-
State vs.. Tulip.
State VS.. Oliver
other Court News.
The City Real Estate Trust company
fled motion for receiver for the i.
II. Jansen property today. They hold a
81. 900 mortgage and Jansen is a non
resident of Kansas The plaintiffs
claim the property is insufficient to pay
the mortgage debt, that taxes on the
property are in default and that Jansen's
agents are collecting rents and refusing
to apply the proceeds on the principle or
interest of the debt.
In the case OF g. H. Packer against j.
II. French, q motion was filed today to
suspend proceedings until the accrued
costs in the case are paid
The case Of 1. L. Sturdevant Of Ross
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11

100 lbs Best Flour in the world. 81 30.
20 cases l77e Powder, pkgs for 21c.
IS cases SOpOna. 10 pilgs for Csc
800 boxes soap. 10 bars laundry soap 25c.
800 boxes soda crackers. per ID Jisc.
go boxes Ginger snaps. per Up 4izc.
"a hoops fun cream cheese z lbs 2Jc
40 sacks line layer raisins. o. ib 34c.
50 cases best sugar corn. caus sc.
8 cases oil sardnes. Z cans 25c-
Il cases Preston California breakfast 1iak0g
pkgs 2Jc.
4S cases I've. I0c can for &c.
90 bbis brown sugar. 80 lbs SiO).
We talk business in dollars and cents. We
are having lots TO talk ablus.
10 boxes full counts for &c.
IS boxes Pearllne. per pkg Sc.
- boxes thread. spOOls for 20.
y pkgs root beer $1OO.
3 lbs tea sftincs 25c.
6 chests Japan tea. per 10 2Oc-
9 chests GunpOwder tea. per I'D 20c-
zoe scrub brush &c.
35c bottle blueing Zoe.
70 cases string beans. 4 cans CSC.
IL lbs cut loaf or powdered sugar 81 90.
This store IS run for profit.
30 nice pickles &c.
lbs rice DC
Toilet soap. per cake 11zc.
Laundry soap per cake Z1kc.
lbs dried apricots 25c
8 lbs large Cal primes DC.
dozen clothes pins &c.
Wash board Joe
good brOOms DC
II pounds sal soda Csc
40 dozen water pals. each sc.
~ foot cloth line loo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11
ESTELLA OsBON FREE.

Released from the County Jail this Morn
ing on Order of the Court
Estella Osbon, the HOlton prisoner at
the county JAIL was released from Gus
tody this morning on a writ Of habeas
corpus Issued by the supreme court on
the grounds that the evidence at the
preliminary examination was not suGi-
cient to hold her. She is now at the
home Of one of her friends in this city
Eugene Hagan was her attorney.
Sheriff n aylor is in town today and
persuaded Clinton Osbon, her father to
deed the home property at Holton over
to his wife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11
1T WILL BE HOTTER.
Observer Jennings says Next Week May
He "A Sccrcher.

The weather continues to be cool and
delightful Last night the mercury
dropped to 45 degrees, or within 10 Of
freezing point. This afternoon it is II
at the observing station, or 3 degrees
cooler than yesterday.
Lieutenant Jennings predicts an
other hot spell before the
close of the month. which will probably
come next week. He bases his caIcula-
tions not only on present indications but
the precedent for the past seven years.
On September IA, 1898, the thermometer
jumped up to .1O6 degrees. In 1887 it
was hot on the 10Th and goth In 1889 it
was hottest from the goth to the oath. In
1891 it was extremely hot from the 18th
to goth. In 1892 it was intolerable on
the 22d and oath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11

vile. charged with assault on A. l.
Tracey with intent to kill, comes up in
Justice Growers court tomorrow.
The case against Nick Childs, charged
with selling liquor. VIII come up next
week for trial Nick is using all his pO-
litical influence, which has heretofore
stood him in good stead, to get free. Be
tween County Attorney Stafford and John
Coilingsworth, however, he is likely to
rraf haavv dose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11
A SLIGHT FROST

On Very Low Ground in the Country Last
Night-Nothing Injured.
It was the general opinion this morn
ing that the weather was cold enough TO
cause a frost, but a standard thermOme-
ter indicated as degrees at @ o'clock this
morning as the coolest, which is IA de-
grees above the freezing point
Farmers who came ia from the'country
today report very slight frosts Ina the
draws. II. r. Hilton, who lives In the
western part of the city, says he noticed
a frost, but it was so slight that even the
most tender vegetat on was not injured.