davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items or interest," from the North Stds %
AsAVs--
S. c. Miller has gone to Nebraska on a
business trip.
J. P. Wilson visited his old home In
OskalOosa today.
Miss Cora Shellabarger is visiting
friends in Nebraska.
Miss Edith Seymour has returned from
a visit to friends in AoltOn.
". W. Wiley has retired from his po-
sition at the Reform school.
Blr. and Mrs. :. T. Davis are the par
ents of an infant daughter.
Mrs. S. A. Bedwell has returned from
a short visit to the mountains.
Councilman J. D. Pattison went over
to Oskaloosa today to remain till Satur-
day.
4 large party of North side people
went to Waka-usa on a fishing expedl-
ton today.
]. S. Stansfield has been visiting
friends at Valley Falls the past week,
and returned home last night.
w. II. Kinney. of the mail carrier ser
vice, is spending the week at silver
Lake, accompanied by his family They
are camping.
N. w. Sly has gone to Kansas City,
where he expects to go to work. de
was for some years a brakeman on the
Rock Island.
Go to Will Grifith's for the best tin,
galvanized iron and pump work.
Monarch gasolene stoves at Henry's.
Go to Henry's for roofing and spouting.
A full leather extension top surrey for
800, at Lukens Bros, North Topeka
sour New Delight" and all DAngier
stoves at II. NJ. Climes-
For bargains in shingles see T. +.
Ewart. Gordon and Kansas avenue.
Get our prices on the very best quality
of meats in the market
GOODMAN Bros, Sal n. X. A.
W. c. Sly has moved his millinery two
doors south of the old stand, and is clos
ing out summer millinery at cost-S2S
N orth Kansas avenue
We have another shipment of that fine
celery today.
GOODMAN Bros. 941 n. K. A.
Robert, the six year old son of A N.
Dake, died yesterday at o'clock, after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07
LOCAL MENTION.

George ". Fultz and Miss Melissa
Williams, both of Topeka, have been Ii
censed to we'd
A kick comes from Potwin about the
horse car line there, and the PO twin
council is going to have the matter reg
ulated.
I. o. Pickering, the Prohibition nomi-
nee for governor, will speak at the north
steps of the statehouse on Wednesday
evening.
The court rooms in the new court
house are not half big enough, but still
somebody is talking Of having a memo
rial hall' in the building.
Deputy United States Marshal Gray
took John Howe to Oklahoma yesterday,
where he will be tried for stealing ties
from the Santa Fe railroad.
Robert Dake, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A N Dake. died at 3 p. m. yester-
day at 1928 Harrison street and was
buried at p. N. today in Rochester
cemetery.
Al G. Hess, formerly employed in the
Santa Fee offices here, was fatally injured
by being run over by freight train at
Rush Springs, /. T. He was brakeman
on a special freight train.
Deputy United States Marshal White
of Arkansas WAS in the city yesterday
with George Conway. who is charged
with cOunterfeiting and who has been in
jail at Leavenworth- He was taken to
Little Rock, where he will be tried.
John S Smith of North Topeka was
tried in the probate court yesterday for
insanity. His arrangement is caused
from having been hit on the head with a
brick some time ago. He will not be
sent TO the asylum, as it is thought with
proper care he will soon be all right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07
LIGHT AT THE CAPITAL.
Executive Council VIII Use Gas One
Month as nm Experiment..


Month as Experiment.
The state executive council at its last
session authorized the secretary of state
to contract for the lighting of the state
house by gas for the period Of one month
If in his judgment he thought it the best
thing to do.
AT the end of that time the board will
decide whether it considers gas prefera-
bic to the present system Of electric
lighting. The Topeka gas company
agreed to make all the necessary repairs
in the pipes and fixtures free of charge
for the sake of making the trial and
guaranteed that the cost would be but
four-sevenths of what it had been. The
executive council feels that some reduc-
ton can be made in the expense of
lighting the state house and is making
this experiment to find out The fixtures
are now nearly all in order and the
month will begin when everything is in
readiness. The expense of lighting the
state house for June was $45.41-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

an illness of three days The funeral
occurred at the family residence, 1928
Harrison, at o'clock this afternoon
Bob Nc aster, Jr. has returned from
Nicker5on, where he has been since the
beginning of the strike serving the
Santa Fe AS a deputy u. s. marshal He
saws there we're but two deputies left at
Nickerson and thinks he may be re-
called.
M B. Fulton. Z. P. agent at Abilene
is visiting relatives here lie VIII 60
east tomorrow, accom- panied by Mrs. Full
ton to attend the meeting Of the national
association of ticket agents at Boston.
They will visit Bar Harbor and other re-
sorts before returning.
NJ. w. Kimes and J. Lapp, who fell
through the sidewalk in front of the lat
ter's store last week, are much worse
hurt than was at first supposed. Mr.
Kimes is forced to use crutches as the re-
suit Of a sprAined knee, and Mr.. Lapp is
confined to his house. The city VIII
probably be called upon to pay the dam
ages
The young friends Of Miss Alice Fra
zier gave her a surprise party at her
home in Holman's addition last evening,
the occasion being her birthday Inc
entertainment consisted OF games ana
refreshments. Those present were.
Misses Lola Bowman, Maude Allen, Ger
trude Troutman, Alma Kistler and Lima
Haven: n essrs. Joe Smith, Frank Rus
sell, Joe Cromwell, Robert Smith and
Raw Parmeter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07
ARTZ GOING TO EUROPE.
Hs VIII Make a Ten Months Bicycle Tour
OF The Con fnanf.

or The Com inenF.
II. H Artz ex-adjutant general of
Kansas and ex-Coxeyite, Will leave To
peka next week for Europe, where he
proposes to make an investigation of the
condition of the Iaboring classes in Great
Britain and the continent He will make
his tour on bicycle and expects to be
gone eight or ten months.
The bicycle which Mr.. Artz will
bend-over IN Europe is one which an
eastern cycle company has given him for
this purpose, and also for advertising
purposes.
Ever since Gen. Artz returned from
Oklahoma about week ago, he has been
confined greater part of his time to his
home on Van Buren, street by neuralg ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07
SNAP SHOTS At HOWE NEW ;

Ed Etter is now acting as day clerk
at the National.
Secretary Of State Osborn's name is
not Richard but Russell
California Bartlett pears sell for 81. Is
per bushel in Topeka now.
Pension Agent G. W. Click got back
from Atchison this morning.
The girl who wears white slippers does
not venture out Of the house this dusty
weather.
Rev. ]. B Thomas has shaved of his
beard, and now looks as youthful as Rev.
G. NJ. Sheldon.
Several Topeka bentovers will be at
Leavenworth tomorrow to take in the
state bicycle races.
The latest comic song goes by the
high-sounding title or sMamie, Come
Kiss Your Honeybo
The Chinese Japanese war is a little
less interesting to the average reader
than the Brazilian war.
There is said to be danger that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Morgan
Hamilton of Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hodgins will
leave tomorrow for Colorado.
Mrs Bert Merck of Galveston Is Wis
ting Sir. and Mrs. L. b Merrick on Polk
street
The following young people spent yes
terday at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. w
". Clark, i've miles south of town: Mr..
aud Mrs. J. g. Clark, NJ. and Mrs II. >
Clark, yisses Jessie and Ida Proctor,
Lottie Griffith, Lena Pitts, itrs. Charles
Broadly OF Chicago; Ne SIS. Fred Waters.
Jack y Newman, Charles uodsOn, Clarence
Pitts and Charles Watkins.
Mrs. Zue A. Bell left today for Los An
geles, Gala, to reside. Miss Josephine
Sexton accompanied her, to rem ain a
month.
Mrs. c. K Holiday is spending today
in Kansas City.
Miss Matte Knight entertained eight
couples at cards last evening.
j. J. Frey VIII return today from
Mackinac Island.
Mrs Wallace Rynerson and Miss Susie
Granning will leave Thursday for Chi
cago, to visit the formers parents. Mr..
RynersOn will accompany them IS far a.
Kansas City.
Dave Halo of St. Louis is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Morton are the
parents of a daughter.
George Flad and Frank Patterson viii
leave tomorrow for Colorado.
+. B. Murray of s.. Louis IS in the city.
Mrs. B. L. Seabrook viii 60 TO Eagle
Springs Thursday.
Miss Name Hartman, who is the guest
of Mrs. q. 2. Ashton. viii leave Thurs
day for her home in Warrensburg, Mo.
Miss Maggie Ament has returned from
q visit in AtchisOn.
James Darrell of Lawrence viii visit
friends il the city this week
Miss Byrd Prescott LETT today for
Omaha and Colorado to be gone two
weeks.
Va ISIS Alice Atwood will entertain Friday
afternoon for Sliss Coburn Of Manhattan.
Miss Rose Jones, formerly a teacher IN
the city schools here, IS very Ill with
typhoid fever at her home in Emporia.
ID. G. Metsxer Of SedAlia. is IN the city.
Misses Elie Loder, Mamie TOwne,
Lucy Watson, and Edith Hatch, will
come up from Lawrence Tuesday, to
visit Misses Mary Barley, Edith Davis,
Daisy Sim pson and Lucy Hail
hrs Nellie Peterson, who has been
the guest of Mrs. J. h Puts, has returned
to Archison.
Ind. IS visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Peck, in Oakland
Miss Louise kImmerly will 90 to HOr-
ton tomorrow to spend few days.
Mrs Nash and daughter Lou are visit
ing in Lawrence
Miss Laura Hammond of Philadelphia
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Morrison.
Mr. G. A Kimball entertained a few
friends at dinner Monday, at the Throop.
Mrs. Everett Morse OF LeaYeuWOrth, is
visiting friends in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

When down town drop IN az W. a. IL
rbomnso H'd'we. Co., and get a Males
tic baked biscuit and cup of coffee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

We have sold more Ladies Waists the
past season than any two years before.
Why? Because we had the proper things.
We don't aim to carry over a single piece
as the pieces we make are great deal less
than the cost Of production.
Our SOC Waist, in white, fine
sheer India Linon pleated back
=: S:: =: ::. ) s.: #: As 39o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

Cut prices this week at Furman'N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

1000 yards Of 32-in. Pongees. In our
July sale you know we had lot at this
price, all very light grounds Sc gw
$. j. ... ): s: s: &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07


Shows Pine Expectorant cures coughs
and colds. Contains wild cherry and
white nine barks and tar. For sale Dy
all druggists Price % and SOC bottle.
ANY Young man wishing 20 attend
school in Emporia and work his way, y III
do well by applying for Daily Gazette
route System the same as that of ne
leading papers of Topeka Address, W.
Y. Morgan, Emporia, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

Amt in il when you can have them made
to your order for $3.50. Full line of
trous erings always on hand from 81 and
up. ALTHEN & MCMANUs,
61O Kas. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

Won. can cure that cold or cough by
taxing SHOWS Pine Expectorant For
sale by all druggist Price 20 and DO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

Swivel Silks can be worn as evening
dresses with snow on the ground
but we need the room for fall DIN
goods SO will clean the entire n I'll,
stock; former price 65c. $500. wv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

Clearing sale prices at Furman'a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

then climbed into tree 20 await the re-
suit
Presently half dozen tigers issued forth
Into thospnce, where they found their prog
reHs impcded 10y the shiny leaves, which
stuck 90 their paws, while their attempts
10 free themselves only made matters
worse, a. the leaves adhered 10 their
mouths and eyes, when ia their despair
they rolled about on the ground until they
presented 10 the eyes II the spectators a
living mass Of decnyed vegetation.
Our aporismen now descended from their
hiding place and secured their prey, which
WINS comparatively easy work. After strip
ping the tigers Of portion OF their super
incumbent londs they attached the fore
paw Of each % the tail Of It's predecessor
by applying little Of the cement, then
marched them in Indian file 90 the nearest
port On the Gauges, whence they were con
veyod TO Europe.
The above cement Is unrivaled for 70
pairing broken glass, china, ivory, etc. IL
is manufactured by IA and can DO had
Of all reputable chemists.-London Mil
lion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

SHERfFFs SALE-JOHN u. MILLER.
- plaintiff W. Mamie smith. George W. y.
smith her husbandl. John g. fAulsen. Mar
gArrt laulsen ia = wifsl, Oah J. A. &C onnoli.
fsrsh J.. Mcconnell lhis Wiiel. Adam Gerhau-
ser lhereaa hosinA herhauser lhis wife. de
Under and by virtue Of an order % ealeAnd de-
cfoe ~ foreclosure and sale irsued out ~ the
district court Of the First Judicial district Of the
LOWS and Clarke. on tho 2ith day Of January
a. u. 49, In the above entitled action. wherein
9 IN ot,,,, e. 1 ahs sS''s PANEL plain
fofeclaturo aud sAlo ainst above named
defendants on tho 2i.t day o. August.
A. h. 1877. for the sum Of fi.fpl5l, besides in
teroat COSTS aud attorneys fees, which eaid
decree was on the 2ist day Of augnst p ID.
las accorded IN judgment book no. Of said
court a. ago Ii-, am commanded 10 sell all
th 9 certain lot. piece or parcel Of land situate.
lying aud being IN the county 81 LOWS and
tlafha state OF Montana, and bounded and de
10. numbered -four ~ in block numbered
eight 81 said lot being bounded on the north BY
iighth avenue On tie east by lot numb red iivs
CO. in faid block, on the esuth by an alloy and
on Tho west b. lot numbered three 49, - eaii
block a. said lots and block ara nun bsred 4 o
iGnatod snd desoribsd on this pla. and survey OF
said addit on on file ia tho Office Of the county
clork ard recorder OF LOWS and Clarke county.
addition 10 the city Of Helena. county Of Lewis
and lAFke
Together with all and singular tho tensments.
here naments and sppurtonAnees thereunto be-
Iona lnr or IN Gnywise apperfAin nf.
Public notice is hereby given that on Tuefday
the aHh day Of Ieurnsry. A. ID. 1894. az n o'clock
m Of that day AZ the front door Of the cOurt house
Helena Lewis aud Clarke county Montana 1
will in obedience to said order OF eals AMI decres
Of f9reclosure and fale eel the above described
property, much thereof may ba
Necessary 10 satisfy said Judgment with interest
and costs, 70 tie highest and beet bidder for cash
ia hand.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of January.
A. ID. 1891.
CHARLES D. CURTIS. Sheriff.
~ fHTD i. Hoss. Under sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

NOTICE OK STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
~ hotioa ta hereby given hat nesting ~ the
eo-npany vii b. bod ~ mo Office % tho oanl-
Isuy GA the aecuni Hour - tho Merchants hn-
iional ank huilding. room ,. 10 The cfy -
tEna. on fridag. the 9TH dag % March, A.
y isst fer The purpose ~ tubmitting o. such
sioekf dsrs pfs Do. 'ial 81 -aii ard convey al
The pFopartT herrby iufendo 20 b. cold AMI
uonveTsd y particularly descfihsd ~ follows. g.
certain right 20 Oh, use o. vaier u Trout
crock heagher count. h1utaus, ~ svldeacsd
b. certain iudfnfur entitled " office Of Water
hFht dated tle 11th dny Of MsT. Ia. and eH-
ecutsd b. lhomas Cconey and recorded june 4
lfai. A. o'clock D. No., In book - locations.
psga - - the records OF heagher county.
Also tie, Anna Eiza quart lodge mining
claim. tie locafiun notice - which b. recorded
"a book 'i''' o. loio locations uags 20 roc
ords u heaghsr county hontnna.
lao the holden noisenEsr quartz lodo mining
claim, the Location nofico n which Is recorded
90 booE ~" Of lode locations page 81. records
81 sagher county Monfana
leo the hssaIors delight quartz lode mining
claim The iocaiion notice - when y recorded
in booa r. ~ lode locations. page Ill records
Of heARhsr comfy. Montana
Also b. liuis andy quartz lode mining
claim. The location no Ice Of wiiok l. recorded
in book ''If ~ lode locations. page s7I records
u Msazhor county. Montana
Also tie Home Gtard quartz lode mining
clam. the location notice Of which b. recorded
IN book o. - lode lpcatio1s. Iagc a. records
OF MfHEnef ruuu 81 Montana
Also tue Florence quarfz lode mining claim.
the location notice ~ which l. recorded "a bo0r
% 81 lode locations, paze ~. records Of
hsaRLsr coCnty. Montana.
Also The home Guard millaite, tho location
notice % which h recorded ia book Of misosl-
laneous records. page 2i7 MeAgher county. Mon
tauA
Also q . Littlo Dandy millsits, tho location
notice Of which j. recorded iu book I 81 miscel-
lsnaous records, psge 3ia. hesgher county. Mon
tana
Also the Golden Messenger miIlsite the loca-
ton notice Of which h. rsrorded IN book / ~
missed. Aneoua records, page so. heAgher county.
MontanA
Also the Jim Dandy quartz lode mining claim.
the lOcation notice u which ~ recoried Ia book
=. page -. q lode locations. records 81 Moaghsr
county. Montana.
Alec tho Kelly Gnleh placsr claim. situaie.
lying and bsing ia Belt mining district. heaghsr
county. Montana
Also that csra ain mill and al rlaohinsry. tools
ant other appliances connected herewith upon
the Golden Asasengfr milsife. or upon any OF
the mining claims herein above des bed. to
Rether with All the build gs asd houses u every
description and kind upon tald Golden heasen-
ger mlilsite or flaoWhere upon any Of said prop
eftiee. and also all uersonal property Of every
kind and de- cription belonging 10 said Golden
MeaeonRer Mining company.
BY order Of the beard Of trustees.
THOMAS H. DOUGHERTY.
Attest resident.
BHAsK EULLER. Secretary.
NALEN Use HEINRICH.
8E, RGE W. CLARK
CARL BEhi STRAIN,
majority Of the trustees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

GHERIFF's sALF-BY VIRTUE or AN FyE-
- cution In my hands. issued out ~ tho die
uict court Of the first Judicial district OF the
state Of Montana Va and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. IN the suit Of w. }. ooEs irustee
gain t,eiena flectuc Hallway ompany
the 18th Gay OF January. A. ID. Irgl 1 lave
levied upon all tie right title and interest u
the said y. q. hersman. in and 20 the follow
ing described property. situated In Lewis aud
Clarke county, slaie OF Montana. via;
LOts mum Dered eleven IA. D-tns s. feet front
on living street By 10 feet deep. the southorly
~ ieet of lot twelve ~. being % feet front on
Ewing street by 40 feet deep, the northsrly sir
ieet OF lot twelve ~, being six feet front on
kwinG STR o. by 100 feet deop, lot thirteen ugl
being eight '0n feet fr0nt on living q eet by 100
feet deep, lot fourtsea a.. being ~ feet front
on Ewing street ~ 100 feet deep lot twenty QUO
en-, being ~ feet front on sixth avenue b. ~
feet deep ia block ~ Of tho original t5wneits
Of the city Of Helena. county 81 ] evils and
Clarke, Montana. a. the same appears Of record
In the Office n the County clerk and recorder 81
said county. In book 70 Of deeJs pages qs " q
which for 20 ore PARTICULAR description Of said
premises reference 10 hershY had.
Together with al and singular the fenamsnta
hered tsments and Gppu-fenEnces therounto b.
lonelng or In anywise eDue-taiutng.
Notice IL hereby given that on tho 18th
day OF februarl. A. n. 1891 be wera the hours
u nine o'clock q. and five O'Clock D. M.
OF said day. to-wit a. - o'clork m. Of said day
a. the front door OF thecourt house n the clty
81 Helena will sell all the right tito and in
terest Of the said ~ VA. a. Ls-smsn in and 10
he said above described property 70 the highest
bidder for cash in hand
Given under my hand thiA the 22d day OF
CHAs. y. CURTIS. Sheriff
FRED + HOss. Under rhsrih.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13
TOTO On a RerlReo BURGLAR.
Robbery In which he Was Caught with
the Goods In his Possession.

the Goods In His Possession.
81 spent one term ia prison that never
disturbed me Ia the least. said n retired
burglar, for the proof against me was 81
such mature that there couldn't be any
possibility Of mistake about IL, and then,
distressing as 10 was 20 me, ! couldn't help
admiring the manner In which / was
caught.
al had found my way In house 70 the
principal occupied chamber and had sur
veyed the room as well as ! could by the
dim light that was burning without using
my own lamp. II was n handsomely fur
nished room, and IL gave one a comforta-
bic feeling just TO look into t..
II got over 90 the bureau and set my
lamp down on top Of 10 and got 20 work.
The key had been left in the top drawer.
That seemed little careless, but IL made
my work just no much easier. turned
that key as though IL bad been in velvet.
The drawer, like the drawers in all well
constructed bureaus, opened smooth aud
true.
81 reached In nc the right hand corner,
where people generally keep their pocket
books and almost the first thing my hand
touched was silver purse, one Of the kind
that people used TO carry more than they
do now, wallet shaped, opening on hinge,
with accordionlike compartments inside
and shutting with a snap. This pocket
book was carved or embossed on the sides,
and II was beautiful. l knew, and l like
pretty things, and / sort Of held onto II,
with my hand still in the drawer, at the
same time running my other hand along
toward the other corner. With that hand
a moment later picked up slender silver
bottle, and / never regretted anything 50
much In my life, for that bottle was the
other handle Of an electric battery, and /
couldn't let go.
81 cried out couldn't help it-but that
didn't do any harm, for the instant |
touched the bottle a bell began 70 ring
loud enough TO wake anybody up, even IL
/ hadn't made a sound myself. Then a
man sat up In bed, turned up "a light and
looked at me and said;
" Hello, therer
"And said, 'Hellor though It was pref
~ hard work for me TO talk
"All this time lac was getting out of
bed, and when his feet touched tho floor
he leaned over and pulled something on
the wall. OF course that was simple
enough-a police signal. Then he looked
over at me again.
=" Think you can stand itf he said.
"And Of course said / could, though
l was lying on the floor now and had about
all / could do TO keep from twisting and
squirming. l had the pocketbook in one
hand, you understand, and the silver bot
tie in the other, and ! could see now the
wires running from them up into the -
reau drawer All this time the man was
keeping on dressing. In two or three min
utes more / heard somebody at the street
door Of tho house-the police. A minute
later two Of them had collared me, and
the man shut of the current.
AS l said, this thing never disturbed
me in the least, but after got out as long
as l remained in active life ! made il a
point never TO pick up two things at once
in the dark. New York Sun.