davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
CITY Ticket OnCo, 2Ol Main Slr0sl.

Iclolhnur $50.
u. q. HURLEY. Gent AT Passrr. Dept
q. DICKINSON, General Manager
III LOMAN. q, A. a A. AgcuL
.. II. n. CLARK,
OLIVER W. MINK,
" lLLEki ANDERSON, llcceiyrrs
joins ~, UOANE.
FREDERICK H. C0uDEHr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
lraAl noTloE.

In the Probate Court Boo and Tor SAT- Lake
County, Territory ot Utah,
To- tho matter OF tho fatlte Of Thomas Price.
UgHHHHUd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

LoOTuuuUOw & kAuV,
Attorneys ior iiaiutin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

order 90 show cause why order on sale OF real
estate should noe bc made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

The People Of tho Territory Of Uuh send
sfrgtne Tot 10. Fowler. Defendant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
METHODIST BISHOP.

The Missionary Conference Displays a
Large Flag In Honor of the Election.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8 The general mis-
sionary committee of the Methodist
Episcopal church is in session in Brook
Ign. The committee is composed Of all
the bishops of the church, Representatives
from districts covering the entire world,
ministers and laymen from the mission
airy boards of the church. These bishops
are present: Thomas Bowen, St Louis;
r. S. Foster, S. NJ. Merrill, D q. Andrews.
H. w. Warren, G. d. Foss, j. F.. Hurst
J. NJ Walden, w. f. Mallelieu, G. H.
Fowler, j. H. Vincent, ]. n. Fitzgerald.
7. w. Joyce, J. 2. Newman and d. A
Goodsell
Last night the com mittee devoted the
session to considering how much money
it should undertake to raise for mission
airy purposes during the coming year.
Last year the collections were
$1.125,0 00 Many of the members thought
il inexPedient to undertake to collect that
amount next year on account of the hard
times. This precipitated a discussion Of
the business depression.
At the suggestion Of Chaplain c. c.
McCabe the organ loft WAS decorated
with a big United states flag. The chap
ton DR.. r. s. Storrs, president Of the
American Board of MISSIONS and J. D.
Wells, president of the Presbyterian
board made addresses. DR.. StOrrs began
by referring to the tag on the organ loft:
He said: Il see by the flag that you be-
lieve in the doctrine Of election. I'm
ure you practiced that doctrine yester-
day. I'm sure it was ordained you should
do SOL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
in POLICE COURT.
A Neiehborhood Quarrel Gets a Thorough
Airing.

A Neighborhood Quarrel Gets a Thorough
Airing.
Richard Weber and Richard Shafer
are both Germxn. They live in adjoin-
There are two Shafer girls nine and ten
years old respectively and two Weber
boys of the same ages The children do
not get along we'll and neither do their
parents
They were all in police court this
morning. Shafer was charged with dis
turbing Weber's peace. AIRS. Weber was
the principal witness. She said He
was drunk, SO drunk he no know what be
do. He chust stand over the fence on
und he say NIT my man 70: You chust
cum up here. I chust git my hands on
you vunce any more knock you
right away down. You dog Dat
vat he say und he drank so every Sunday
dat chust how he do 80. I 60 to church
NIT my boys-we all right und dey no let
US alone any more. Dis has happen more
as once"
yourself to this particular quarrel,
madam"
"veH dat ohust vat I do. Dis man und
dot woman und dose chiders -Y
Judge Ensminger-"That will do.
Stand aside"
~VelI. ! chust want to -"
The Judge-aThat will do
6hafer said when he was called. 4sNo
sir no vas drunk. My little girls dey
play de scaffold on. Die boy dey tell EN-
TO get of and ven I 60 out a big stone
come de fence over and dink my chiIders
haf right to play my own yard in
get up box on and say
to dot man. and he jumped from bis
chair and initiated his actions, shaking
his fist dang erously near 70 Judge Ems
minger's nose.
"Were you drunk" asked the judge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08

AT the second seance his suspicious
were practically confirmed hrs VIII
Iiams then arranged the third seance at
the house of Nine. Raulot- But
the methods Of the spirit
ualist excited the suspicious
Of Mrs. Raulot also. Finally a trap was
laid While Mrs. Williams was mater
ializing spirits a tall Swede piniOned Mac
Donald, young Leymarie seized the
spirit, which proved to be a doll, and an
other person lighted the candles.
Mrs. Williams was discovered TO be in
mans attire. She tried to escape, but
was captured and compelled to re-
fund all the money she had re-
ceived at her seances- Then she was
threatened with arrest She hastily
fed to England. In London she
wrote letter TO Light the organ Of the
spIritualists, claiming she had been
trapped wickedly and made the victim
of a horrible plot
A correspondent called on NJ. Ley
marie, at whose residence he met an
emissary from Light sent 10 inquire and
Nine. Baulot. very lively French
woman Wigs, masks and dolls used by
Mrs. Williams were exhibited in proof
Of the assertions Of the enemies of Mrs.
Williams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
IT WAS NOT DIPHTHERIA.

Fears Pertaining to a Case at Tenth and
Topeka Avenue are Unfounded.
People living in the vicinity Of Tenth
street and Topeka avenue have created
something Of a stir by rumors that the
death Of Charley Barabini, the 13-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. L c. Barabini
diphtheria- The place was never quar-
antined and there were fears that it
might have spread City Physician Hib-
ben has investigated the case and finds
that the death was not due to diphtheria-
DR.. f. w. Bailey, the attending physi-
clan, says it was a case of tOnsilifis which
developed into pneumonia. DR. Bailey
adds that the sensational rumOrs started
from the druggist in the same building,
from whom the medicines were purchas-
ed He says the druggist talked entirely
too much. Dr. Hibben says there is not
a case Of diphtheria in the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08

says il Times Don't Improve Republican
VIII BE Turned Under, Too.

Says If Times Don't Improve Republicans
VIII BE Turned Under, Too.
H. B. Kelly who deserted the Republi-
cans last summer to go to the POpuIists
says he is not dismayed by the result of
the election.
The result is not at all surprising and
the Republicans will find themselves in
two years just where the Populists are
now. They will be hopelessly defeated
for they have told the people that the
election Of Morrill, will bring better times
and we will not see better times in two
years. The Populists promised to much
two years ago aud they failed to satisfy
the people, for the state administration
can do but little but collect and dispense
the taxes.
Nothing can bring better times but
a change in the standard Of value, and if
IL remains as il is I expect to see wheat
selling for % cents a bushel in central
Kansas.
The .Populists have cast $4,000 votes
in Kansas and they will carry the state
ia 1896 aud 1 believe will carry the ma
ton"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

A new yellow badge a foot long IS be-
ing worn today.
A harvest excursion went west on the
Rock Island today.
The fire department was called out
three times last evening.
J. W. Gleed returned from his Euro
pean trip just in time to vote
A Republican gain of 764 in Topeka
proper is doing pretty we'll.
James A Troutman led the Republican
state ticket IN many places
The result of the election is the only
thing people will talk about
1--WE defeated woman suffrage" Is the
consoling cry of the Democrats.
The oyster rooms are busy now. Peo-
pie are paying their election bets.
There will be comparative freedom
from tin horns until next Tuesday night
With several Topeka people black
eye Is the strongest reminder of the Cleo
ton.
Tom Doran is the man of ideas who is
getting up floats for the Republican rati-
fcation.
Divorces will occupy most of the re-
mainder of this week IN the district
court
The new Congregational church in
SeabrOok is receiving its finishing
touches
The women are busy now with their
tally sheets to find out who defeated the
amendment.
J. r. Burton will wear a new suit of
clothes at the expense of Chairman
Breidenthal
Walter L Russ. who founded the
Waits home, is now secretary of the As
ISOLATED Charities.
The members Of the present police
force are not expected to buy any new
clothes before spring.
The big Republican ratification will be
held next Tuesday night. The parade
will start at o'clock.
Colonel w. r. Tomlinson says Joe
Chapman is holding the bucket for Gov
ernor Lewelling's tears.
Charles s. GIeed will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome to the state teachers
association next December.
If Deputy Election Commissioner +.
l. Whitaker had known how useless it
was, he wouldn't have tried it.
The Republicans who want Jobs in the
state house have been hard at work in
their owp interest since yesterday noon.
Miss Emma Burgess and Miss Laura
Radf0rd have gone to Trenton, No. to at
tend the Missouri Y. w. Q. A state con-
vention.
A picture of Governor-elect Morrill, on
the front OF the Republican state head
quarters has Whine hair and sky blue
" hiskera
James A Troutman te1ephoned D. C.
Zercher last evening and asked if he had
any "Facts and Figures" regarding the
Republican plurality.
A Topeka Repu blican who tried today
to talk about the result of the election to
a Populist farmer was met with the re
joinder, "W 9 need rain"
Cy Leland said yesterday afternoon he
would like to go over to the state house
and have a talk With Breidenthal If it
we're not for having to meet a lot Of fell
lows he does not care to associate with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
BARTON DISCHARGED.
No One to Prosecute Him for Interfering
Win the EIeetion.

The case Of a. Barton. the colored
sanitary policeman, who was arrested in
the Fifth ward, election day morning. for
alleged Interference with the election
clerks came up in police court yester-
day. Joe Reed, who j. always Oh hand
il q case like that, was there to see that
Barton was defended properly.
City Attorney Hungate was willing to
dismiss the case and made a motion to
that effect. The judge had been read
ing the newspapers. however, and while
"he didn't believe anything a newspaper
said" he thought if they had by some
oversight told the truth just this once,
that Mr. Barton should be tried Wit
nesses were necessary, and as the cleo
ton officers were too sleepy to appear,
the Judge continued the case till this
morning, allowing Barton to 60 on his
own recOgnizance.
This morning Barton was on hand,
but the clerks we're not. and Judge En-
sminger dismissed the case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
Reid SEANCESIN PARIS


A New York Woman Creatas q se,s.@,.,-,
In the French Capital.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8-A special dis
patch from Paris to the World says: The
sensation Of the hour here il the ex-
Posure ot the celebrated American spiri-
.4ai medium Mrs. Mary Williams. of
New York. she arranged to bold
seances IN St Petersburg, Berlin and
Inc hague and proposed to come to
faris first Mile. Ymarie. who is much
interested In spiritualism invited her To
come, having read Of her achievements
In Florence Myrratt's book.
Mrs. Williams arrived on Ootoha- d
The Duchess of Pompard, a great lead
er of fashion and spiritnaIism. lives in
magnificent palace, which has lecture
nails where seances and discussions are
held she invited Mrs. Williams to hold
seances there At the first of these the
Duke Of Pompard suspected somsthinr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
THE TIN HORN NUISANCE.
Boys and Toughs Keep 1t Up Every Night
without Excuse.

Boys ana 4OuEnS Keep H p Every mt
without Excuse.
The blowing Of fish horns and the
making Of other unearthly noise on the
streets, while It may be permissi bic on
occasions Of general public rejoicing,
such as election nights. big party rallies
and Publications. and on Halloween, be-
comes an IntolerabIe nuisance when
kept up every night, and should be
stopped by the police.
The blowing Of fish horns has now
been nearly continuous since the night
Of October 81, aud there is no sense in it
or excuse for it, except on two or three
occasions. when the public we're right
fully entitled TO their fun.
The noise being made now is not by
the general public, bur by boys and
roughs who are celebrating nothing
a racket simply because they are
permitted to. Roughs and bad charac-
tiers. mostly drunk, are taking advantage
OF the relaxation of police regulations to
create distur Dances on the streets up to
late as d o'clock in the morning. Last
night drunken ruffian went whO0ping
down Kansas avenue for several blocks,
yelling like a cowboy, without being dis
turbed by the police.
Now, this Is not political enthusiasm;
it is simply nuisance, and ought to be
stopped There is to be a big Republi-
can ratification Tuesday night and then
every body will be allowed to make all
the noise he wants to, but an angry and
long suffering public wants the niscel-
lane0us horn blowing Of the boys and
roughs stopped on the other nights Of
the week al least
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
CONGRATULATIONS COME.

Chairman LELAND Gets Tre,s.nt xvo-zs
From the National Capital.
Yesterday afternoon Chairman Leland
received this telegram:
WAsH1NeTov, Nov z, 1894
O. Leland. Jr-. Topeka Kas.
congratulate you on your maRnifi-
cent victory. We have about 70 major
Ivy IN the house Wire me how many
sure from your state
J. w BABCocK. Chairman
National Congressional Committee.
Chairman Leland replied: sSeven,
and probably eight"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08

j. p. Moore says the Populfsts Tailed on
Too Much

y. p. Moore says the Populists Tailed on
Too Much.
With the returns from one township
In Dickinson county, Chairman Breiden-
thai this morning received the following
lettsr3
WOoDBISE. Kan, Nov. z, 1894 !
Never knew party that wanted to
tail on so much in their platform, but
what got left
Suffrage done it,
Prohibition done is once for the Re
publicana. Click campaign.)
Negro suffrage done it in Ohio once
for the Republicans
Senator John artin dona ma moro
harm than go0d--too late-too late.
j. r. MOORE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
OPERA HOUSE BURNED.
FreIburg's in Chicago Burned, SufFocatine-
Several Persons

CHICAGO, Nov. s-Freiburg's opera
house at $50 and 1872 fwenfy-second
street was damaged $4,000 BY IRE to-
day. The place was a landmark. and
had been the scene of many orgies and
numerous tragedies. The dense smoke
Of the fire assembled to the dwelling
apartments above and nearly suffocated
several persons. They were carried out
BY the fremen- They we're Mrs. Lucy
Freiburg, sixty years old; Mrs. Charles
J. Groback and two children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08

New YORK, Nov. S.-The report of
the ii. K & I. railroad company for the
ings SO, ST., 29O; decrease, &51O,901; oper-
ating expenses and taxes, 81, 2O5, TAI: de-
crease, 1904, 793. Net earnings, $2,671,-
348; increase, $93, 1872; interest and rem
tai. 81, $50, So; increase, 1921, 4255 de-
felt, 1892, against surplus of $21e,013
last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
Topeka. Kansas


ST. PAUL, Nov. Col Andrew %
Graf, one Of the earliest settlers in Min
nesota. and one Of the best known rall-
road builders in the United States, died
last night at the Merchants hotel, aged
SO years He was Interested in and
superintended the building Of what Be-
now the New York Central
Miss Irene Mcintosh. daughter Of Mr
and Mrs. Daniel Mcintosh 90 No. AZ Nor
ris street, died this morning Of conaump-
ton. The funeral will be held az p. m
on Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
CHOLERA IN SILESIA.
German Soldiers Suffering From a Dis
ease of That Nature.

BERLIN, Nov. s.-The Tageblatt says
that seventy men belonging to q foot
regiment stationed at GIoga. Prussian
Silesia, are suffering from a choleric dis
ease. The barracks have been isolated.
LONDON, Nov. 8-The corresp Ondent
of the Standard at Berlin says that Ger
many will adhere to her policy Of reserve
and will certainly do nothing TO limit
the demand Japan may make on China.
He adds a remark made by the North
German Gazette, a semi official paper, TO
the effect that the Chinese ambassador
has already experienced difficulty IA Sc
curing joint action on the part Of the
pOWerA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
SIX WERE KILLED.

The Wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio Re
suited Fatally.
P1rTsBURe, Nov. Sin clearing away
the wreck on the Baltimore g. Ohio road
at Rosensteel siding two miles east of
lockwood, the body of C. w. Minear.
brakeman of the freight train was found
this morning in the debris. This makes
a total Of six killed.
The two mail clerks who were injured
are F.. A. Williamson and G. II. Hooten,
both of Baltimore. They were severely,
but neither of them fatally injured
None of the passengers were injured be-
vnnd sIiRhf hruisea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
THE ONE BIGGEST EVENT.
The Engagement of Felix Morris FOR Next
Week.

Week.
The coming of Felix Morris to the
Grand opera house here is something
that will not happen often in Topeka's
dramatic history. He is a comedy star Of
the first magnitude, and the JOURNAL
cannot praise him too highly. He will
present here the curtain raiser, fsA Game
of Cards." followed by the three-act
farcical comedy, Behind the Scenes
Mr.. Morris is now in St Louis, after a
remarkably successful run at the Schiller
in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08

ALBANY, n. z, Nov. SIN answer to
an inquiry, Attorney General Hancock
has given out an opinion that in the
matter of selling liquor on a train, the
law is not violated if the commodity is
sold in the buffet or licensed car though
after being purchased in the buffet it
may be taken TO any other car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08

PARIS, Nov. S.-The Temps prints a
long article on the defeat of Tammany
Hall, pointing out its sign Lficance and re-
marking upon il as evidence OF the
awakening Of American patriotism when
men without reference to party unite to
shake of corruption
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
when his stream Of eloquence was

sIOUU6U
No, sir. I no was drunk"
Mrs. Weber="Yes, he vas drunk, too;
and I can get peobles to swear he Is
drunk every Sunday"
Judge Ensminger continued the case
to tomorrow morning to find out whether
Shafer was drunk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08

Phoenix Mutual life insurance company.
has sued that company for 1000, which
he claims is due him on commission
The suit 10 brought By Quinton q Quin-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08

BERLIN Nov. 8--Prince HohenIohe,
the chancellor is understood to insist
upon further cabinet changes, and it il
said that the Freiherr Won Berlepsch,
the minister Of commerce, and others in
the Prussian cabinet will have to tender
their designations.
The herald., 1894-12-02
A Brown Paper Magnet.

A very simple and interesting electrical
experiment may be made with sheet Of
brown paper, illustrating in a remarkable
manner how the most astonishing effects
may be produced by the simplest means.
Take sheet Of coarse brown paper, and
after holding it before the fire until 1t is
perfectly dry fold 1t up into long strip Of
about Q inches wide. The magnet is now
complete. To exhibit it's attractive pow
or cut some strips Of writing paper about
5'inches long and about as wide as one of
these lines; then place them upon the to-
BILE, three or four together. Now take the
magnet and draw it briskly under the arm
two or three times. Its electro magnetism
is instantly developed and becomes appar-
ent when held over the small strips Of
writing paper, for they fly up from the ta-
Bile toward tho paper magnet veritably
''by the wings Of lightning - Paper
World
The herald., 1894-12-02
Should Not Be Crowded,

1t is not every child who realizes that,
rs popular writer expresses it, "some-
thing gets crowded out' when people
attempt to do too much. A little fellow,
whose love of Bible history is indulged
at all times and in all places, was re-
Gently reproved by his mother for lack
of order.
"You must get into the habit of put
ting away your muddy boots and over
coat, " said she, "and not leave it for
others to do
well, mamma" said the young
reasoner, "don't you know that a per-
sons head can only contain just so
much? Now, if put boots and overcoats
and such things into mine, then Moses
and the Kings and Proverbs would have
to be crowded out. ."-Exchange
The herald., 1894-12-02
Tho Nut Tree Babies.

The nut tree babies, young and small,
Lay IN green cradles satin lined;
Rocked lightly by the summer wind;
No bough did brealr, no cradle fall
The nut tree babies, one and all,
Slept In their cradles peacefully
While wood doves crooned a lullaby.
One autumn day the nuts swoke.
The yellow leaves were strewn about,
And mischievous Jack Frost was out
And played those babies such jokei
Their cradles with touch he broke,
And the brown nut tree babies fell
One with another, oil pellmell.
But with the coming of the spring,
When oil the earth is green again
With April sun and April rain,
We shall behold curious thing
A crowd Of saplings in a ring.
Whore every nut fell down will be
A tiny little sprouting tree.
Some day She saplings will be grown,
And on their branches will be seen
Hundreds Of cradles, soft and green,
Amid the leaves that make their Drown,
For nut tree babies of their own,
And winds will rock them low and high
And wood doves Groom lullaby.
Sunny Hour