davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03
Interesting Fac S.

just when the Kennebec closes and open:
each year, rot every one knows. Since
1885 it has frozen 81 times in November
ranging from the 4th to the 30th of the
month. 1t has frozen over 80 times in De.
cember and six in January.
Tie ice has gone out Il times during
April and 81 times in March. The earliest
it went out during these many years was on
March II, l7SG, and the latest, on April %
1850.
In 1885, 1889 and 1891 the river closed
twice. The latest it closed in any on yes
was Jan. 20. 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03
OFFICE OF S. CHERRY, 2l Drayton Street,
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. l6. 1890.


MESsRs. LIrPMAN BROS, Savannah, Ga:
DEAR SIRS-I would like to add my testimony
to the almost miraculous effect of J.. z. p in the
case of Mary Ingrahsm, a woman living on m,
place, she had constant cough, sore throat, debil
Ity, etc, and was emac stcd TO a degree that sh,
wa unable to get out of bed unaided being give 1
up by physicians; she had taken the rInous so
called Blood Medicines without the least effect
until being put under the T.. r. F., she immediate
ly began to improve and is now in as good heatl
ever in her life. You cen refer 10 me at AM
time as to the effect of T. +. +. in the foregoing
case. Yours truly,
SAMUEL CHERRY.
For sale by all druggists.
Z. L. L. A wonderful medicine; it gives an an
petite, it invigorates and strengthens
T.. Z. L. Cures rheumatism and all pains IN side
back and shoulders, knees, hips, wrists
and joints.
L. +. l.. Cures syphilis in all it's various stages
old ulcers, sores and kidney com
plants
l.. P.P. Cares catarrh, eczema, erysipelas, al
skin diseases and mercurial poisoning
7. +. +. Cures dyspepsia, chronic female com
plants and broken down constitution
and loss of manhood.
+. L. L. The best blood purifier of the age. Ha.
made more permanent cures than al
other blood remedies.
mar29dSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

Eldridge Pedder and Richard Ryan, JAM
tor and assistant janitor of the public build
ing under Postmaster Stinson, completed
their service on Saturday. On leaving they
were presented each with handsome me er-
schaum pipe by the employees of the office.
They were not only very efficient and faith
full in their respective positions, but rem
dered many kind services to the employees
of the office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

The friends of Edward +. Loveiov, re-
memberiug his years of intense suffering
when he lived in Augusta, will be pleased
70 learn that he hiss entirely recovered from
nus rheumatic troubles and is succeeding in
MS Western home beyond his mos. san
canary anticipations. He owns several
nice buildings in Rhiuelander, Wis, which
ofing in handsome rental, quite tract of
"moer land, several houselots in different
secuons OF the country, besides owning a
isrye trucking concern in Rhinelander. In
the summer and fall Of the year quite a
business is done in selling goods at the fairs
IN Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin
from large and finely equipped tent all
owned by Mr.. Lovejoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

The funeral of Miss Minnie G.. Walsh
formerly of this city and sister to w. 2.
Walsh, was held at Portland, Monday a,
10 A. M, at St. Dominic's church, after
which the remains were taken to Lewiston
for interment. There were many beauti-
full floral offerings sent by friends of the
deceased in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03
HON. s. C. STn0UT
|, Nominated 10 Fill Vacancy Caused by the
Death Of Judge Libbey.

On Monday Governor Cleaves appointed
Hon. Sewall G. Strout of Portland associate
Justice of the supreme judicial court in
place of Hon. ARENAS Libbey, deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

The Augusta Typographical Union will
be represented at the convention of the
New England Typographical Unions in
Concord, N. H., this week, by Harry Rob-
inson and j. w. Sheahan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

| The letter carriers were visited, Monday,
by man who said they must be measured
for and order new suits of him. Some did
and some did not. Those that did, wonder
why he has the right, AMI those who did
not, say they must see his authority before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

DIR. Will S. Thompson and family have
moved to the city and will reside at his
fathers, DR.. w. L. Thompson, on State
street. He will also take hi, fathers Office
hours until in the morning and from l to
z. NJ His office hours at Hallowell will
be from 10 to IL A, NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

Mr.. Eugene M. Chase of Aliens press
room, wishes it understood that he is not
the Eugene Chase that took part 10 the prize
fight few nights ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

In the policestation is postal card noti-
flying the police of Columbia bicycle be-
ing stolen in Portland, March 81, from the
Seaman Co. 1t was 81 model, and taken
from the store of this company by boy
named Harry Moody, 10 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

Marshal Bean raided George Bushey's
shop. Sand hill, and made a seizure of
iqlor. Bushey was locked up and will be
tried today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

Mlliken's mill at lIallowell will not start
until next week, instead of Wednesday as
was expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23
LOCAL MENTION.

Robert A. Hilton, the Santa Fe brake
man who was hurt at Halstead last
Thursday, died at Emporia Saturday.
The Santa Fe land department has re-
ceived some large Photographic Of its
fruit and grain exhibit at the Worlds
Food fair at Boston.
The four months old daughter Of w.
R Morrison, who lives four miles west
of the city, died yesterday and was
buried near St. Marys today.
A three weeks old infant named Horn.
whose parents live ia Leavenworth. die q
there Saturday and was brought to To-
peka by its mother Sunday for burial in
the Topeka cemetery.
The case Of the state against Glenn and
Betty Payne, brother and sister, charged
with criminal relations, has been dis
missed by Justice Furry. The charge
was entirely disproven.
Tobias Hughes is the colored man who
it is said stole Joe Conghiin's bicycle
and he has been arrested for il. Justice
Grover put his bond at $500 and as he
could not give It he is in jail.
Ira Payne has been arrested at the in
stance of his aunt Betty Payne who
swears he will kill her il be is not placed
under bond His trial comes up in JUS
tice Furry's court tomorrow.
The Santa Fe has adopted an original
and pretty way Of advertising Colorado.
1t consists Of sort Of paste board frame
that surrounds Colorado with wild flowers
pressed between transparent paper
Advertising Manager ". II. Simpson
of the Santa Fe has received from one
Of the roads Oklahoma agents an Indian
doll with the query: as it girl or a
boy7" Dir. Simpson is as yet unable to
answer the question
F. c. Gellenbeck has begun suit for
divorce from Margaret J. GeIlenbeck on
the ground that she deserted him over a
year ago. They were married in 1888
and the husband asks for the custody of
their only child, Frank.
A colored boy named Ramsy Thomp-
son. who got mixed up IN the church
row IN the Second ward and threw some
bricks Sunday night has been arrested
on complaint OF some of the brothers
and is in Jail awaiting a hearing.
Wood Fowler, who il charged with
stealing money from Harry Croft, sue
ceeded in raising his $500 bond and was
released from the county jail Minnie
Burgy was arrested for completely in
the crime and her bond was made the
same, but she could not give it and Is in
Jail
Lester Middaugh, who lives in North
Topeka, has been arrested on charge of
beating his wife. The parties are white
and the wife has sued for divorce alIeQ-
ing cruelty. Friday night it is said be
whipped her again and she has had him
arrested He was taken before Justice
Grover who placed his bond at $50 and
set his trial for Wednesday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23
NEWS FROM WAsHBURN.

P. S. Elliott spent Sunday at home in
Mayetta.
Miss Amy Rice, Of Cherryvale, has en-
tered the art department
A. ". SHREDDER came up from Lawrence
to see the K Ut. A A game.
The Y. ". c. A gave s12 to Bethel
mission, in Kansas City. last Monday.
w. r. Adams. business manager Of the
Mid Continent. went to Kansas City
Saturday.
Miss Ella Scott and Miss Lucy Dough
erty attended the w. c. T. y. convention
at Ottawa.
Mrs W. E. stick. Of Paola, is visiting
her daughter Blanche, Of the music de-
7. T. Owen, of the Doane football
team, visited the Washburn club Mon
day night
Miss Lillian Tefft could not attend
school several days on account of a
sprained ankle.
Miss Lucy Nash of Eureka has had TO
miss some Of her lessons on account Of
trouble with her eyes.
Miss DenisOn aud her pupils meet
each Friday afternoon and study the
lives Of the great composers
The Gamma Sigma society raised SO,
the Faculty SIS. and the Wy. G. l. 8. $13
to assist the foot ball team
W. A. Williams has gone home to
OO1uuOu5s AAn., 70 Dc 1t6lO&EapAor Tor
Eddy s. Eddy, abstracters.
Miss Carolyn Durgin, last year pre-
ceptress, was marie Oct 2rd 70 Mr..
Lawrence DOggit, Of Rhode Island They
sail for Europe.
Prof. Woodwork. manager Of the foot
ball team, has arranged a game with
Midland college, Of Atchison, to occur
on Washburn grounds next Friday.
On account of the storm Saturday
night the freshman class abandoned its
proposed straw ride and assembling at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23
JUMBO MUST 60.

The City Council Has Issued It's Edfct-
Jumbo Must Be Sold
Jumbo has to go. The council has de-
cided that the elephant ia the shape Of a
street roller, which has encum bered the
streets Of Topeka for ten years, must be
sold The council has come to the same
conclusion many times before, but they
have at last become desperate" and de-
cided that the roller must 20, the price
being a secondary matter.
1t was in the boom days of Topeka
when Jumbo was bought, for the Ostensi-
bic purpose of rolling the streets. It's
weight Is thirteen and half tons. or 27,-
900 pounds, and it cost the city s., 800
The money might as well have been
thrown into the river and the city would
have derived as much benefit as it has
from the big roller.
Jumbo would not roll when the ground
was at all uneven. He would drop into
a rut aud stay there until enough men
could be secured to help him out. jun
DO was finally shelved by the city though
the Barber Asphalt company borrowed
the roller to roll the new pavements
which they were then putting down.
Now if the city can realize 81, 600 from
their $500 investment in the roller they
will sell it and some other city can have
an opportunity to find just how useless
this monster really is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23
REFUsEMR. REICHENBACH.
Rather Curious RuIing at the Election
Registration ONCE


Registration ONCE.
In the rush at the Office of the COM
missioner of elections now more than
one would be- voter is turned away with
out a certificate OF registration.
Last evening a party Of Santa E'e Office
clerks came ia to register. The last TO
have his name recorded was G. w. +.
Reichenbach Of the treasurer's depart
ment
He has lately been married and was
moving from his bachelor quarters to
another ward where he aud his bride
have taken rooms. He did not know
that a voter must live IN q ward thirty
days before he can vote and he gave his
residence as the place to which he Is
moving.
You can't vote,r said Deputy Whit
why can't voteS" inquired Mr..
you will not have lived in the ward
thirty days before election day
Mr.. Reichenbach went away but soon
returned and informed the deputy that
he had chang ed his mind and would not
move until after election.
The deputy refused to register him be-
cause Of his first declaration and the
commissioner will rule on the question
soon
Robert Irving, a colored man over 65
years old who as been IN Topeka thirty
years, could not tell where he lived, but
went home and when be came back he
brought some one with him who gave his
number as 3l7 Madison street, and he
was registered
The Populists have been looking up
the residence of the colored man named
Ewing, about whom Joe Reed and the
deputy commissioner had trouble be-
cause Ewing could not give the mum Der
OF his house, He said he lived on Cen
ter street and Reed assisted him in Civ
ing the number of his house. q. W.
Williams made tour of the street yes
terday, but failed to ind either Ewing or
the number from which he was regis
farad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

Frost grapes are ripe.
Two weeks from today will be election
day.
A week from tomorrow will be Hal
loween-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5. Bush are the par
ents of boy.
There are now forty-six prisoners in
the county all
There will be a social at the Kelley
institute this evening.
People who know say this is good
sweet potato weather
The senate chamber is being cleaned
and the desks recovered
The bad boys are beginning to study
up q programme for Halloween.
ssWouIdn't that jar your" is the favor
tie slang expression in Atchison.
Officer Russell has the reputation of
being the best looking man on the police
force.
Armour's Packing company Of Kan
sas City has donated $50 to the Orphans
home.
The pupils of the music department at
Washburn college gave recital last
evening.
There were four thousand people at
Eskridge yesterday to hear Dick Blue and
Billy Edwards
Men who talk as if they we're anxious
to bet on election are numerous on the
street corners now.
Bank Commissioner Breidenthal will
move to new rooms IN the south wing OF
the statehouse this week.
A half block Of new brick sidewalk is
being laid on the east side Of Quincy
street between Eighth and Ninth
The Topeka Theatrical Mechanical as
sociation will give its first annual ball at
Metropolitan hall Wednesday night
The Topeka Young WOmen's Christian
association will celebrate its sixth an
niversary from next Friday to Monday.
J. II. Goddard of Maple Hill. who sold
yesterday, is the champion biIliardist Of
Kansas.
Valiant lodge. Knights of Pythias.
gave a musicale last night to $50 friends.
Music was furnished by Frank Crane
and others.
The city of Joliet has brought suit
against the Santa Fe and number Of
other roads for not complying with q
city ordinance.
A prominent Topeka lawyer only found
out when he came to register that voter
had to live in the ward thirty days before
election in order to vote.
There are warm times in the political
economy class at the Kansas University
sometimes. In the class are a son Of
senator 1ukdlA1, a HOA u mary LCdccS a
daughter Of Gov. Lewelling and son Of
II. B Kelley.
The Kansas department Of the Grand
Army has a roster Of 800 pages IN print
giving a list Of all the old soldiers in
Kansas of good standing, the officers of
auxiliary patriotic societies and other de-
tails of interest to veterans.
Sunday, Officer Jones found eleven
tramps near the Rock Island ~" and
was about to arrest them for vagrancy
but every tramp showed money and the
aggregate was $42. Jones said that was
more money than he had and let them 60.
At the French Bakery.
S15 Kansas avenue.
Boston brown bread,
Hot at p m
Every day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23
HAS NEW PASTOR.


The Cumberland Prcstvferfnn Church
win be Open Again.
The Cumberland Presbyterian church.
corner Of Polk and Huutoon streets. which
has been closed since last Decem Der. has
a new pastor and will be opened again
for regular services.
The new pastor is Rev j. III. Wright
a young man from Washington, Ind.
who arrived yesterday and will preach
his first sermon in Topeka next Sunday
morning.
The Cumberland Presbyterian church
has had no pastor since Rev. N. ID. john
son resigned and removed TO Wamego
AZ che French Bakery.
S15 Kansas avenue.
Home made mince pies.
We make our own mince meat
SO Kansas avenue.
Gard or Thamkm
The sincerest thanks are hereby ten
tered to the members of the Masonic,
StOnecutters' and National Onion orderr
and TO friends for the many kindnesses
shown during the sickness aud death off
the late Henry Adams.
Mrs. HENRY ADAMS.
TOPEKA, KAN, Oct %.
AZ the French Bakery.
$40 Kansas avenue
Boston brown bread
Hot at 3 p. m.
Every day
stop That cough
With Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup. Tt ig
the most effective medicine ever pms OH
the market for all throat and Jung
troubles Price %, 90 and LOO ". r.
Kennady your enterprising druggist
keeps it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23

says sydney G. Cook. OF the Suffrage
Amendment.

saws sydney O. Cook, OF the suHFage
Amendment.
Sydney G. Cook, the Democratic nom
inee for Lieutenant governor, is fearful
lest the woman suffrage amendment will
carry ssIt may carry said be TO jour
NAL reporter today, because of the indlf-
ference Of the people on the question.
The fanatics on any question always
vote, while those who are opposed TO
them are not so particular whether they
vote or not
~Of course I am fighting It with all
nv power, but there are q great many
people who viii vote for it just because
the Democrats are against il If the
angel Gabriel were a Democrat, and
would come on the earth, there are
great many who would stop their ears
and refuse to listen to his trumpet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23
DOG CATCHER FINED.
That's What Dog Catcher Miller was Fines
The Case VIII Be Appealed

That's What Dog Catcher Miller was Fined
The Case win Be Appealed
The principal case in police court this
morning was the one in which j. r
Miller, the city dog catcher, was
charged with having broken into the
barn or John Harmon and stolen a dog.
The DOG, Harmon said in his evidence.
was not his property. but the property OF
man named Joe Warren, who lives in
the country. W arren had brought the
dog into town to leave it few days, and
it was locked in the barn Of Harmon, the
former owner. Miller heard the dog in
the barn, and breaking of a board, went
in and took the dog. Harmon then had
him arrested for petit larceny, saying the
dog was only worth about $I5, although
Warren had pOid $40 for it. The judge
held that the defendant was guilty and
fined him SO. Joe Reed was the attor-
ney for Miller, and Immediately asked
for bond, which was placed at $50, and
secured. The case will be carried to the
district court
b. H. Carr Is young man who has a
bad habit of getting into police court
He was drunk this time, and admitted
that he had been III court but a short
time before. The Judge gave him a
fatherly lecture and 50 fine, which he
will work out.
The case against F. Monroe who, II is
alleged, was one of those who sometimes
pays court to the liquor that spOils the
tit of mans hat, was dismissed.
George Buckner and g. W. Charles,
whose cases we're continued from yester-
day morning, were next called but
Buckner was not present They had
been having a bit eff a scrap. The eases
were again continued
Nothing had been heard regarding
the men being held with the jewelry and
the cases of five Of them were continued
till Thursday morning. when the cases of
three Of the others will also be heard.
Butler, the remaining one, who had
the bill of sale, has been dismissed.
The case against the society young
men has been dismissed under promise
of future good behavior.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23

Cyrus Corning and Bennington, Though
AnnlhIl..1ed. wiz FIght on.

Cyrus Corning and Bennington. Though
AnnihiIsated, VIII Fight On.
Cyrus Corning and W. II. Bennington.
who were until yesterday candidates for
election for governor aud associate Jus
tce, say they propose to keep up their
fight on LeweIl1ng.
Cyrus Corning said this morning.
Inc TACT that our ticket is not to be
printed on the official ballot will not heIn
Leweiling, and it will not change our
plans in the least 1 was always opposed
to the idea Of having a ticket. and am
really glad It is out of the wav. None
Of the persons who expected to vote
our ticket will vote for Lewelling now
that our ticket is to be left of the ballot
They viii cast their ballots where thew
viii DO Lewelling the most damage.
I'VE held big meeting last night At
Nnporias and had the best crowd we
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23
REED THE NEXT SPEAKER.
Ben Butterworth says mr.. Reed VIII
Have His Old Place.

Ben Underworld says Mr. Reed VIII
Have His Old Place.
WASHINGTON, Oct %. -"If the Repub-
licans carry the next House, conceding
that Mr.. Reed will be the speaker with
out opposition, what sort Of tariff revi-
sion is likely to be, or ought TO be, pro-
poseds" was asked Congressman Butter
worth today
"In my convers alton with several old
mem bers ind there is a feeling that
Tom Reed will be speaker in case the
Republicans get the House.
Touching the legislation Of the next
Congress, if it shall be Republican, / do
not think that any bOdy would have the
temerity to suggest, much less undertake,
a radical revision of the tariff What
is done viii be accom- plished by passing
what some gentleman has denominated
-pOp-gun bills that is, where, through
inadvertence or lack of wisdom, some
thing has been done that was radically
wrong, 1t will be corrected"
~ hose candidacy for the presidency
IN 1896 would best represent and express
such action by the housey" was the next
question asked
"As to the presidency, great many are
shaking the trees. but the fruit won't
begin to fall for at least fifteen months.
and 4 would not care to venture an Opin-
ion. Governor Mckinley is undOu btedly
a conspicuous figure IN the race for the
nomination, with Dir. Reed and AIr. Al
lIson, and some others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23
sam received.
900 BASKETS NEW YORK GRAPES AT 20 CTS.
100 E. 9th St s. SPROAT, Phone sos


''Oft m the stIily night.
Fer SlumDer's chain hath bound me-
AccurS d mosquitoes bite
And sing their songs around me-
Sharp slap and groans and spiteful tones.
My dire distress b etOken.-
By pests that sting, on restless wing,
Ny sweet respOse IS brOkeni
W. II. b.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23

the home of Miss Winnie Vanderp0ol,
Seventh and Lane streets, spent the
evening very pleasantly in games and
amusements- Prof. F. ". Ellis in
structor Ia advanced Greek, chaperoned
the party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23

have had az any meeting in the cam
paiRn. Bennington and 4 made speeches
and we propose to keep up our fight,
although the ticket has been knocked
out"