davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06

Expedition to start There This Summer
TO Take Ladies' along.

~ NEw YORK., March g Dr Frederick
A Cook IF Brooil4ns surgeon anna alhn-l-
ugist IF the first Reary arctic expedition
and protector of "a coming American ANTE
arctic expedition. has chartered for neNt
far north.
The Newfoundland which hails from
Halifax, s. over 500 toms. ana commanded
by James A Farquahar an experienced
seaman and navigator. She viii BE- fitted
for the accommodation on 100 paaaeHa era.
state rooms being expressly provided for
ladies. The Newfoundland ia scheduled
to leave New York june 25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06

A Receiver Asked Ser Iis Property on
Quincy street

William Dourhteu and George h
Fiske. plaintiff and defendant eapective-
ly in the case OF Doughteu against john
r. Carter et. AL, filed 3 motion iu the dis-
trict court today for the appointment of
receiver for the Garter property ~ the
southeast corner Of Fourth and Quincy
streets.
They allege a total Indebtedness on the
property of &s 400. and set forth also taat
the taxes for $780, 81, 92 and '88 are ln-
paid. They say in their petition that the
property 80 question IS being rented, hut
applied neither to the delinquent taxes
nor other debts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
PROHIBITION WINS.

M"T NT|-- m N0TU17T- I-T--T10auTfs -
Defeat OF Liquor Element.
BLOONEseroN. ILL., March Ga red hot
and exciting election was held in Nor
NAL today 10 decide the question wheth-
81 or not % abandon the present iron
Bound proaIbitory special charter and re-
organize under the general law.
HE ola charter and prohibition won,
5V5 10 l6l, the temperance and prohibi-
u9n people fearing its abandonment
would result ~ an opening Of saloons in
the town where the state normal school
IS located
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
rennoyer Praises income Tax.

SEATTLE Wash, 81 arch 6.-GoV. PEN
noyer of Oregon. addressed about 1,5OO
people last night at the armOry, the oc-
casion being rally of the Peoples party
on the eve of the city election. The gov
ernor confined his remarks to- the Wilson
bill saying the income tax was the only
redeeming feature Of the bin. He was
we'll received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
WORTH MILLIONS.
The Northern Pacific huoei.ed Dut of 500
100000 by ths supreme Court

100000 by the supreme lauft
TACOMA. Wash. March 6-faeutv
million dollars is the estimate af lha Fal-
de placed by the harbor lime comm .asian
of this state 0n thc property affected ug
the decisiOn0 Of the United States supreme
court in the case Of Prosaer vs. the Aorth-
eru Pacific railroad which has Just been
handed down aud in which the company
was defeated
The railroad company laid claim ~
strip 200 feet Wide oil each Side 4l fNo
ROAD bed The Northern Pacific which
arrives and elevators coming Within tileae
lines the state through the harbsr lime
commission, looks forward for Lease reu-
tails.
Tia addition to- the hunkers aua elaFa-
tors a quarter Oi million naa been spent
by the Northern Pacific iur hAing iu
wharNes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
The lake Season Opens

CHTCAGO, March 6.-Ihe steamer Chi
cora arrived here from st. Joseph and
Benton narbor, Mich. last evening, thus
opening the marine season a month ear
her than last year. Although Insurance
does not become operative until April /,
some vessels, encouraged by the mild
weather. VIII soon start for Buffalo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
Patents Expiring Today.

dred patents expired by limitation today.
Among them- Grain ainderss photogra-
pnic cameras spring air guns II. M
Quackenbush, breech loading firearms,
printing presses; fire alarm telegraph re-
peaters, bell strikers and signal boxes,
hydraulic engIness revolving firearms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
IRON MILL MEN.

Seven Hundred OF Them at Lebanon. Pa.
Have Quit Work.
LEBANON, Pa, March about zoo
men employed in the Pennsylvania bolt
and NUT works, Lebanon rolling mills.
M est Lebanon rolling mills, and Tie East
Lebanon iron company. refused to 60 to
work today. owing to the reduction 81
from IS to 20 per cent in the wages Of
puddl dlers. finishers and helpers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
- .Ennea ID RIaeI. a.oon moofa.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 6.-Paul
Jones. the globe trOtter. VIII arrive in
this city tomorrow. All the students Of
Yale propose to have him black their
shoes at least once, paying twenty y-hve
cents. AS there are 1000 students, the
Job viii last about six months if he under
takes it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
FUN IN TENNEssEETOWN
Central Congregn tionaI Endeavorsrs In
terrupted In Their Good work.

E8ryup ptaA AN -A-=AA -Fo-A W -AAer
The Christian Endeavorers of the Cen
tral CONGREGATIONAL church held a social
last night ia Tennesseetovn kinder
garten rooms on Lincoln street During
the evening a gang Of bad boys gained
admission, and tried 10 take possession
and run things to suit themselves.
Rev. Nr- Sheldon. assisted by some
Washburn students. put the toughs out,
who then proceeded to 1arricade the door
so as To prevent those inside from get
ting out They succeeded iu getting
out, however.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
GOD IN THE CONSTITUTION
CIergymen Want to Help Things out By
LagaLl1 ~ L.e ALnlal-E.

WAsHINeToS. March 6.=An audience
was given by the house committee ON ju-
dietary to a large delegation Of clergy
men Of the Reformed Presbyterian
church. who advocated the resolutions
introduced bv Representative Morse of
Massachusetts,, Of an amendment to the
constitution recognizing God and Jesus
Christ
Many ladies and ministers of other
churches were present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06

A sharp War of words Between n
uaLch ana Nem Aorlz aroL-arz.

WASHINGTON, March 6. Leading mem
bers of the New York produce and mer-
camille exchange were again before the
house committee on agriculture to com
bat the Hatch antI-Option bill 1T brought
out a renewal Of the sharp colIoquy be-
tween Mr. Hatch, the chairman Of the
committee, and the commercial repre-
sentatives. AIr. Hatch characterized the
written statement Of Pres. Bloss 0f the
n New York cotton exchange as san ar
raignment of the committee He said
that an objection 10 it would cause its ex-
clusion, but he would raise no objection.
Dir. Bloss' statement was very pointed
and charged that the Hatch bill was per-
nicious and an unwarranted meddling
with the Individual liberty Of citizens.
Chairman Hatch asked President BlOss
-Wh hy do many boards of trade men IA
vor this billr
Mr. Bloss-W With due respect to them, /
think they are mIsled hy personal consid-
erations.
Mr. Hatch-1ou hold that board Of
trade men, opposed to the bill, are en-
titled to consideration
Mr. Bloss That is my position, as such
men actually represent the commercial
organizations.
Mr. Hatch Do YOU think the farming
and agricultural interests are entitled %
any considerations
AIr. Bloss-I do not believe they have
any adequate knowledge of the measure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06

MADRID, March 5--Ihe lreaty Wnicn
Capt. General ID artinez Campo has COM
cluded with the sultan 0f Morocco for
the settlement Of the trouble at AIelula,
provides for sending the offending Riff
tribe into the interior In addition, the
chief aggressOrs VIII be sentenced to
terms Of imprisonment and the ring
leaders Of All VIII he executed Finally
neulra- zane viii 10 aaLa.--shea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06


NAsHISGToN, March 6.-Some minor
routine business preceded the resump-
tiou 0f the debate On the pension appro-
priation bill iii the house today.
Quite heated discussion was precipi-
tated at the beginning of the session
over resolution InstruCtlng the secre-
tary of the navy to appoint a naval cadet
from the fifth South Carolina district.
Tt seems that Ar. Strait, the represen-
tative from Maryland, failed to appoint
cadet and the secretary of the navy APP
pointed and charged to that district
young man from Alabama.
1t developed that in several other cases
the secretary of the navy had filed va-
cancies from districts with residents of
other districts and there was a manifest
disposition on the part of the members Of
the house TO resent what they considered
an infringement of their rights.
The speaker ruled the discussion out
Of order and Nr. Hopkins fRep, Ills.)
demanded the regular order.
Mr.. Boatner Dem. La) from the COM
mittee on judiciary, ,as ked unanimous con-
sent for consideration of the resolution
directing the investigation by that COM
mittee of the Injunction issued by Judge
jenkins on behalf of the Farmers Loan
and Trust company against the Northern
Pacific Railway company. There was no
objection and the resolution was adopted.
The record-union., 1894-10-20
RECEIVERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ under and pursuant to judgment and
decree made and entered by the Superior
Court OF the State of California, in and for the
county OF Sacramento, in an action therein
pending, wherein FRANCES c. MYERS is
plaintiff and JAMES D. BOYER, WILLARD
B. SANBORN and HARRY NJ. CANIPE are
Defendants, dated September Z, 1904
whereby L was commanded to sell the prem
lseS hereinafter described. and to make there
from the sum OF S4,53O 81, together with
legal interest thereon from said 9TH day of
september, 1894, also S225 attorneys fees
and S24 80 costs of suit, [ will rs Receiver
in said suit, on WEDNESDAY, the gath day
OF October, 1894, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. sell at
public auction, for cash in gold coin OF the
United States, at the front door of the Court
house, corner Seventh and l streets. in the
City OF Sacramento, California; the following
described real property in the County of Sac
raInento, State of California, to wit: Lot num-
Der three and the west ten teet OF lot number
four In the block bounded by and Z and
Fourth and Fifth streets, in the City of Sacra-
mentO, as laid down upon the official map of
said city, together with the improvements
thereon and the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenanceS thereunto belonging
Dated, sacramento, Cal, September 2S
1894. CARL STROBEL,
Receiver aforesaid.
ALBERT NJ. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff
Se29-4tS
The record-union., 1894-10-20

copyrighted. 1894, by Edgar L. Wakeman.
All rights reserved.
Briefly told recollections of curious
condolences had already entertained our
Ten Travellers for perhaps an hour of the
CHEEKY evening time. Some of US had
noticed that grave yet Hghtsome smile
of reminiscence had fallen upon the face
of the Clerical Traveller. We knew his
moods, and little by little our discursive
chatter was stilled, and we had not long
TO wait for this pleasant memory out of
his youthtide days.
The record-union., 1894-10-20
.HOPE KILLS DESP AIR,
And Beautiful Results Surely
Follow.
There is One Thing You Want Badly
and Must Have
Even If You Have Given Up Possessing 1t,
This Will Give You Rope.

NEURALGIA AND NERVOUSNESS ARE
~ tearfully prevalent. There is no more
painful disease than neuralgia. 1t indicates
a diseased state of nerves and blood and the
most terrible suffering is often present. AS
was the case OF Miss sadie Caskey OF sos 5
street, Sacramento, who says: l had been a
severe sufferer for more than three years with
neuralgia, rheumatism and nervousness. /
had most distressing and frequent attacks OF
sickness, at which times l suffered q great
deal. L had severe nausea and blOating of the
stomach. My head and throat gave me great
trouble. 1 suffered severely with nervous
ness. My appetite became poor. lost flesh
school and give up all my studies. I contin-
ued in a very low, bad condition for some
time. Most of the time I was confined to bed.
had taken a long course of medical treat
ment from two doctors of Sacramento and
had taken great many remedies, but ali
without relief L had almost deSpaired OF
ever getting well when some friends told me
OF the Neagle Medical Institute, and having
heard it very highly spoken OF L desided TO
The record-union., 1894-10-20
THE VAIL OF THE SHEEP.

Oh, listen to my tale of woe.
ana let The tender-hearted weep;
For strong and cruel is my foe,
And am only just sheep.
A useful sheep, patient sheep.
y quiet, 1nohenSive sheep,
These reckless champions OF ''reforrn.n y
Who SOW the Ills that all must rnan
Have 'nursed their wrath to keep it warm. ,
Ana now Wreak vengeance on the sheen.
The frIendIeSs sheep, the helpless sheen.
The meek and unresisting sheep
For, swearing by the great horn spoon.
That raw material must be cheap
Great Grover blew his loud bassoon.
And harked his pack upon the sheen.
The docile sheep, the feeble sheep
The peaceful, uncombative sheen
There are some things that can reIv
On friends that never tall asleep:
But, winking with his Southern eve.
Each sly reformer belts the sheen
The gentle sheep, the harmless sheen.
The Northern farmers hapless sheep.
The Sugar Trust must have its pull,
But all the tariff tinkers lean
Like bowling wolves into my wool
And vent their malice on the sheep,
The harried sheep, the worried sheen
The weak and unprotected sheep.
The Whisky Trust has Daniel V.
The wild and windy one. to keen
Its interests solid, but. oh, me!
W no acts as counsel for the sheep?
The cheated sheep, the buncoed sheep.
The poor. forlorD, abandoned Sheep
And If to crown our woes. alasl
Already burdenSone and deep
Should William Bynum burn the grass.
oh, what could then preserve the sheep?
Inc iuckless sheep, the foodiess sheep,
The helpless. hapless, hopeless sheep.
Indianapolis Journal.
The record-union., 1894-10-20
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

7 I'VE OAK CONSOLIDATED GOLD MIN
II ing Company-LOcation of principal place
OF business, sacramento City, Cai.-Notice is
hereby given that at Il meeting of the Direct
orS of the LIVE Oak Consolidated Gold Mining
Company, held on October II, 1894, an as
sessment OF ten cents per share was levied
upon the subscribed capital stock of the cor
poratiOn, payable at the office of said COM
pany. No. 914 Ninth street. Sacramento City,
CAL, and to the Secretary thereof, on or before
Monday, November 18TH. at 3 PM.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Monday, November IL,
1894, will be delinquent. and, unless pay
ment is made before, will he sold on DECEM-
BER 3, 1894, to pay the delinquent assess
ment. together with costs of advertising and
expenses OF sale. y. MEISrER, Secretary
Office: No. 914 Ninth street, between l and
J, Sacramento City, Cal. o13-4tS
The record-union., 1894-10-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

EXCELSIOR DRIFT GOLD MINING
~ ompany.-LOcatiou Of principal place OF
business, Sacramento City, Cal.
Notice is hereby given that at q special
meeting of the Directors, held on the fifth
(5th) day of September, 1894. an assessment
mo. y of two (2) cents per share was levied
on the capital stock of the corporation nav
able Immediately to the Secretary, at the
Office of the company in Sacramento City,
California.
Any stock on which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Monday, the fifteenth
t15th) day of October, 1894 will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and, unless payment is made before
will be sold on MONDAY, the twelfth lgthl
day Of November, 1894, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with cost of advertising
and expenses OF sale. By order of the Board
OF Directors. j. j. BAUER, Secretary
Office: 1870 q street. Sacramento City, Cal
iforna. seI5-5tS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-EsTA ATE of
" ANTHONY JAMES SENATZ, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
Annie Louise Senate and Mary Elizabeth
SENATE, executives of the will of Anthony
James Senate, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication Of this notice TO the said execu-
trtces, at the law Office of Z. &. Hart, over the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank corner Fourth
ana streets, sacramento, the same being the
place tor the transaction of the business of
said estate in the County of Sacramento, State
OF California.
ANNIE LOUISE sENATZ AND
MARY ELIZABETH sen ATZ
Executives of the estate of Anthony James
Senate, deceased.
Dated at Sacramento, Cal, September IS,
1894.
E. c. HART, Attorney for Administrative.
se&9-6tS
The record-union., 1894-10-20

try it. [ began taking treatment there and
have improved very rapidly from the very
first. Myappetite is now good, 1 have regained
my flesh, | am not respondent but light
hearted and cheerful and regard my case as
permanently cured. / am thankful to God
that went to the Doctors of the NeagIe Med
ical Institute. l am constantly recommend
ing them and shall continue to- l advise
everyone whOis sick from any disease to go to
them and l believe they will be cured.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE of PLY
SlCIANS and SURGEONS, located perma-
nenuy at 7241a X street, Sacramento
O2O-2t1E2tw
The record-union., 1894-10-20

rainbow is the wedding ring when
sunshine and shower marry.-Ram's
Horn.
The morning call., 1894-02-08
A NOTED BISHOP.
Arrival of Right Rev. John
j. keane, DID,.
Bishop of Richmond, Va, and Rector
of the Catholic University of
America at Washington.

One Of the most eminent Catholic dign itaries.
especially on educational lines, in the United
States was in this city yesterday In the person
of Right Rev. John j. Keane, DID,, Bishop
OF Richmond, Va. and rector Of the Catholic
University of America at Washington. d. C.
Bishop Keane was the guest of Most Rev.
p. w. Riordan. Archbishop of San Francisco,
at his residence on EDDY street. The distin-
guished visitor attended divine worship yester-
day and subsequently left for San Jose, where
he Will be the guest of some old friends. On
his return be will institute mission at the
cathedral TO continue until vespers on the 18th
inst.
The Bishop enjoys a very high reputation
throughout the continent for the frmness and
force characteriZing his views. as well as for
his unsurpassed executive ability. 1; was these
qualities which indicated him as the most fit
ing incumbent of the rectorship OF The great
university over which he at present presides
Few men can equal him In the clearness and
force used in the statement of important truths.
His visit TO this coast is being look ed forward
to with wide interest He comes largely for
rest. but Is always ready to assist the clergy In
any way possible. Not often can he remain
away for any time from bis responsible Eastern
The morning call., 1894-02-08
OBSCENE BOOKS.
About Statements Regarding the
SWEET School Matter.

Albert Lyser, principal OF the John SWEET
Grammar School. says the report that that
school has been flooded with obscene liter
AZURE has been exaggerated. So far only
three packages of books have been sent TO the
pupils OF that school. These books as already
told were wrapped In ordinary newspapers and
sent In care of Howard Welsh. son of I. j.
Welsh, TO stable at 1910 Golden Gate ave.
nue., opposite his fathers residence.
The day prior to the receipt OF the books,
young Welsh received a typewriter letter
the sending OF the packages and asking him TO
deliver them to the two girls TO whom they
were addressed. The receipt OF The letter was
duly told by Welsh 10 his father and mother,
and his principal Mr.. Lyser. The girls re-
ceived the books the next day and Immediately
turned them over TO their teacher who IN turn
gave them 10 MIR. Lyser unopened.
The next day Welsh secured a second pack
age in the same manner addressed TO one OF
the boys OF the school, and his was immedl-
ately turned over TO Mr.. Lyser.
SO far all the information secured regarding
the books has been given by young Welsh. He
has eDdeavored 10 do all In bis power TO assist
those investigating the matter. but he can
throw little light upon il. Both Officer Dugan,
who is inv stigating on behalf of the School
Department. aud Inspector Irwin, on behslf OF
the Postotfice Department, are satisfied that he
has been made the victim OF some ones design,
and believe the boys statement that be does
not know who is the sender of The books.
7. j. Welsh, the father of the boy, is foreman
of the Grand Jury. Ii is possible that in his
Investigations he has made some enemy who is
seeking revenge on him through his son.
The morning call., 1894-02-08

duties, so that the mission to be begun under
his auspices will be like ly on that account 10
prove specially important. The limit Of the
Bishops stay on this coast has not been abso-
lutely decided, but IL Is not expected to last
more than 4 W weeks at most.
Right Rev. John j. Keane, DID,, Bishop
of Richmond, Va. was born at Ballyshann0n,
County Donegal, Ireland. September IL, 1889,
making him at present 55 years of age
He was brought TO America when years of
age. his family settling in Baltimore in IS4S.
He received his elementary education In Bati-
more schools; made his classical studies al st.
Charles College, Howard County. Nd, and his
theological course at st. Mary's Seminary, Bal
timOre.
He was ordained in 1865. Immediately after
which he was stationed al ST. Patrick's Church,
Washington, where he remained twelve years.
He was coBsecrated Bishop of Richmond
Angus 20. 1878. and was subsequen tly ap-
pointed rector OF the Catholic University OF
America at Washington, ID. c.
The morning call., 1894-02-08
SPORTING NEWS.
Meeting of the Kennel Club-Deve-
Inns Challenge.

Inc Pacific Kennel Climb met last evening and
on oeing Informed by its bench show committee
mat the proposition advanced by 1t to the Mid.
winter Fair TO hold bench show at the fair
grounds was rejected the club decided not to
hold an exhibition for at least one year, as the
pavilion could not be secured this coming sum-
mer. The CLUB fnauctaIIy IL in - f'aI. oiaSs
CONDITION and Its next show is bound to be a
great success In every particular
A lew oaVs ago Mar ID lin issued chal.
lenge ID HE GALL TO run thu &c dogs AGAINST
any OF like number of dogs In the Slate
Yesterday the challenge was accepted by MIR
IierDan, who selected John Grace as iuape
Last evening DeVein relIed that MIR Erac
was perfectly satisfactory to him, but that The
races must be run az Ocean View Pa,t
Whether The acceptor of the challenge will h.
satisfied to this latter proposition or moi ia ,
matter which will be decided on Saturda !
evening.
The morning call., 1894-02-08
Salvation Army Notes.

During the past week the Beck family
(colored specials) have been entertaining large
audiences In tie old dive under the southeast
corner OF Sacramento and Kearny streets Last
night the place was crowded 10 overlooking
Tonight is the last night that the Beck family
VIII appear at NO. 2. and as a special attrac-
ton the members will give Southern cotton
held representation OF hiriy-fve years ago.
Major Keppel and Adjuia ant Thomas are max.
ing tour OF the southern portion of the State
INSPECTING the different corps in his division.
captain Paul. Is sojourping with friends In
Wat,onvile and is rapidly recuperating and
Will soon be at her post again.
The morning call., 1894-02-08

man and the other a shorter white man. Her.
inghi forgot all about them, but when he
alighted in front of his residence the two men
allgnted simultaneously and approached him
aggressveiy. Heringhi drew revolver and
the men SUNK away down Webster street close
by.
The police have been given full description
of the two men, who appear to have been
"working' that particular district. Had they
attacked Heringbi the only metal they would
have realized would have been lead from the
revolver, for Heringhi, like most other people
out late just now, does not carry much jewelry
or money ON the streets at present