davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12
WILL HUGHES TAKE IT
Governor Morrill, Offers the Major
Generalship
10 COLONEL ]. \. 2. HUGHES

COI.HuShes Surprised at the NomIna-
tiOn and WIZ Not say Whether Ne
VIII AC cept or Not.
Governor Morrill, this morning made
another appointment In which he at
tempts to heal the deep wound he made
in the feelings of the members of the
Republican party when he failed to
make Colonel J. W. F. Hughes adjutant
general of the Kansas National Guard.
Governor Morrill, this morning an
n0uncsd the appointment Of Colonel J.W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12

+. Hughes as major general of the Kan
sas National Guard to succeed Percy
Daniels who resigned some time ago.
This is the highest Office in the guard
within the gift OF the governor: but
when Col Hughes was turned down in
his candidacy for adjutant general he
stated positively that he would not &C
cept any other Office under the present
administration
When notified Of his appointment by
STATE JOURNAL reporter and
asked whether he intended to
accept the appointment of ma
jor general, Colonel Hughes said it
was absolute news to him as he had not
been an applicant for the place aud it
was entirely unsolicited as far as be was
concerned.
He said he had not had time to think
about it and was not prepared to say
what he would do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12
THE MAYOR SAID ssGIT."
How the New Mayor Of Harrington Shut
the Joints Up.

the Joints Up.
The story comes from Harrington that
after the adjournment of the city coun-
ell at the frat meeting Mayor Crary aud
the couucilu7ep went 10 the nearest joint.
The mayor valued up TO the proprietor.
a coIored NUN -Git" remarked Crary.
sWha' for bassfS was the nervous reply.
"Ne've got fft.sn counts against YOU"
was the ans va, '.and you'll get q SEN
tence that vi make you wish you hsd
never seen tt y Abilene Jail"
The darkey's teeth chartered. ''Lemme
go boss" he legged, 'an' I'll be OUT Of
de state in fifteen minutes" He went.
The same dialogue in g little different
form WIS carried on in the other joints
and by morning the town wss clearer Of
that kind of business houses than it had
been in months
Mayor Crary : . kind Of man Kan
sas needs in her executive chaiEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral of Will Burriss, who died
Thursday morning. will take place Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
residence of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Z. Burriss, 632 Topeka avenue
The funeral of Willis Norton viii take
place from his late residence, 908 Tops-
ka avenue, at 2:30 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon- The pail bearers will be P L
Bonebrake. ]. P. Griswold, Peter Smith,
J. B. Hayden. J. l. Shellabarger and
Daniel Crosby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12
$1,000 no nanxar

Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, via the
Great Rock Island Route. Tickets on
sale Monday, April 18th only. Round
trip. S11OQ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12

for the second time in Chicago on May
9th. Harry Whittlesey and the Morgan
family will probably attend Nina Nor
gan is on the programme for an or iginal
poem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12
Special Sale of Boys Knee Pant Suits.
Ages 4 to II Years.

this week large line Of Knee Pants Suits which
manufacture all fresh Materials made
Sag same care selecting selecting Mems
any store $500 for Saturday This
regular Pants Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12

To Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueb
10, via the G1eIt Rock Island Route
Tickets on sale Monday, April 10Th only
One way only $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12

One of the best orators of Maine at fh
Swedish Flambeau benefit. 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12

Prayer and HymnaIs
At KELLAM's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12

Thomas, of Maine Have you heard
Of him? Hamilton hall. 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12

Good music and a grand lecture at
Hamilton hail. 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12

New collection of Napoleon D ictures.
KELLAM'S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12

A Literary Treat-Ex- Minister Thomas
lecture at Hamilton hall, 19th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12

Swedish orchestra and chorus at Ham
iton halls 10th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12

Subscribe for the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-12
Neckwear, Hats, Etc.

We Have Just Opened magnificent line Of New Neckwear
extremely things please only Easter but
all find outside the large cities
for Hats
Remember Hats all made specially by the weknown max
then others for their trashy stuff made
for Jobb trade And always the best the market produces
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

In 1894 the United States produced
the most gold of any country in the
world, and California produced the most
gold of any state in the Union. In 1894
the gold yield of this country aggre-
gated S39, 739, 962; that of Australia S39-
540,984; and Australasia S3S, 47S,s74. It
is said that this year things will be re-
versed, and Africa will be the greatest
gold producer, Australasia next and the
United States next, and that there will
be marked advance in the output of
the year, probably $40, 100000.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

of Rome and asserted her independence
which she jealousy maintained unit
the close of the thirteenth century
when she was received into the PROV
ince of Canterbury.
II is commonly supposed and often
asserted by those unaquainted with the
facts in the case, that England owes her
conversion to the Church Of Rome
that is to the mission of Augustine.
And, while we are willing to concede
all honor to the Church of Rome for
taking the initiative in the conversion
of the wild tribes which had overran
the land, yet we do deny most en-
phatically that this assertion represents
the whole truth, and unhesistatingly
assert that it bears but slight relation to
truth at all The sources of English
Christianity are various; there were
many concerned in its establishment.
The part played by Rome was minor
and Insignificant one; it was reserved
for others to exert far more extensive
influence and to achieve greater and
more permanent success than was rep
resented by the solitary conquest of
Rome-the kingdom of Kent "Among
all the romances of history, there is
scarcely one that is greater than the at
tribution ofthe conversion of England
to the labors of Augustine, and his com
panions; or to the mission of Rome in
any way" To Justification of this
declaration, our next article will be
devoted.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03
Elmore's Gold Mines.


The mining outlook throughout Ell
more county is Frightening. At Pint
| Grove, development work is being pros
ecuted in the Gold Hill tunnel, and 6
few days ago N. A. Butte, of Salt Lake
went up there to commence operations
on his newly acquired mining proper
ties which he purchased from Oliver
Sloan and others.
Clark, jackson & Hogan's new mill,
near Junction Bar, is kept steadily rum
ming upon ore from their mine and pay
ing handsomely. It only requires one
man to get out the ore, one to convey
it to the mill and one to attend to its
reduction.
Mr.. A. Stewart, member ofthe Bear
Creek Alluyial Gold Co., at Rocky Bar,
has bonded Joe Sullaway's mountain Of
gold rock, near the mouth of Trinity
river, with view of purchasing it and
has put force of men at work on the
property, with that we'll known and ca
pable miner, Bill Black, as foreman of
the crew. If Mr., Stewart does not de-
velop big paying gold mine at this
point the Bulletin man will quit
guessing. Mr.. Stewart will thoroughly
test this ore at Clark's new quartz mill
near by.
A new company has taken hold of
the once famous gold producer, the FL
more mine at Rocky Bar, and the old
works viii be pumped clear of water,
to renewing mining opera
tions, all under the management of E.
c. Koch, very capable mining en-
gineer.
The Wide West whistle, in Red
Warrior gulch, gave out welcomed
"tooP' few days ago-the first in four
years-notifying the world that opera
tions had again boon resumed in that
mine, which is under the management
Of an experienced California miner
named Scott, and an old-time friend of
Sheriff Oliver.
These companies start up with small
'orces of men, it is true, but the num-
Der will be gradually increased as cir
will justify.
The Atlanta mines are moving along
Il good shape and this grand old camp
5 fast resuming the activity and hustle
hat prevailed there ten years ago.
Daylight is once more dawning on
he good old "moss- backs" of Pine
irove, Junctson Bar, Red Warrior,
rocky Bar and Atlanta, notwithstand-
ng all cold moss-backs" are SO thor
ughly despised and derided by few
tenderfeet' hungry coyotes who are
haritably permitted to remain in Ell
lore Elmore Bulletin.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03
Executors Notice.
state of Andrew Brannap. deceased

Estate of Andrew Branuan, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters tesla
mentary on the estate of Andrew Brannan,
deceased, were granted to the undersigned
on the Both day Of November, 1891, by the
Probate Court of Owyhee County, State OF
Idaho.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required 10 exhibit them to me for
allowance at DeLamar, Owyhee County,
STATE OF Idaho, within ten months after the
date Of this notice, or they shall be forever
barred
This first day of December, 1891.
EDWARD BRANNAN.
Executor of the late viii and Testament
of Andrew Brannan, deceased.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the DeLamar
Mining Company, Limited, are the owners
OF the Chicago, Wilson and Cash Whistles,
on which Millsites most Of the buildings in
the lower town of DeLamar are situated. All
persons contemp plating the purchase of any
building located on said Mllsites should
satisfy themselves that the vendor or grant
or mas lease to the soil Any person pur-
chasing or entering upon said Whistles with
out lease or licenne from said DeLamar Min
ing. Company, Limited, will be considered
trespasser, and promptly prosecuted.
JOHN W. PLUMMER,
Manager.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03
We Have Always Said This.

A. b. Clark returned from Silver City
Tuesday morning and reports having u
royal time.
Mr. Clark says that there is more gem
nine, whole-souled hospitality to the
square inchin Silver City than in any
other town in the state that he has Wis
tied. Mountain Home Republican.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03
Caldw w oil
FAST FREIGHT AND
PASSENGER
LINE.

Leaves Caldwellon Mondays, Wednes,
days and Fridays at five O'Clock, a. IN.
Leaves DeLamar Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
Trips made each way in twelve hours.
Passenger fare either way, S..
Freight, two cents per pound.
Prompt delivery of all perishable
articles.
Oysters, Fish, Fruits ETC., shipped
care of Caldwell Forwarding Company,
promptly delivered.
Restaurants and dealers in fruit etc.,
will save by shipping in this manner.
Mr.. John Hancock is agent at De-
Lamar, next door to City Meat Market.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

Congress cannot pass law to punish
a crime already committed.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-18

To properly fill its office and func-
lions, it is important that the blood be
pure. When it is In such a condition
the body is almost certain to be
healthy. A complaint at this time is
catarrh in some of its various forms. A
slight cold develops the disease in the
head. Droppings of corruption pass
tion. The only way to cure this dis
ease is to purify the blood. The most
obstinate cases of catarrh yield to the
medicinal powers of Hoods Sarsapar-
lila as if by magic. simply because it
reaches the seat of the disease, and by
purifying and vitalizing the blood, re-
moves the cause. Not only does Hoods
Sarsaparilla do this but it gives re-
uewed vigor to the whole system max
ing it possible for go0d health to reign
supreme.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-18
IoHN RRowN,s EARN.

Eate Fields Desire TO Prove That There Il
Poetic Justice In the Nineteenth Century.
The mills of the gods grind slowly,
hcS they grind. The time had come to
carry out the dream of my girlhood,
when. through Mr.. Isaac Fl. Bailey, I
appealed TO the present owners of John
Browns farm to help me save it frou
auction. Owing to the generous response
of one woman and 18 men, the farm Of
$40 acres was bought, good tenant Sc
cured, and when l visited the Adiron.
dacks in 1892 our property had trebled
In value. The house was in good repair,
and John Browns grave was the Mecca
of tourists.
The subscribers to the John Brown
fund were Mrs R. c. Watterson, Boston,
and Messrs Isaac a. Bailey, John e
Williams, William 81. Lee. George 4
Robbins, George Cabot Ward, Henry
Clews, D. Randolph Martin, LIE Grand
3. Cannon, Charles S. Smith, s. B
Chittenden, Isaac Sherman, jackson S
Schultz, Elliott c. Cowdin, Thomas
Murphy, Charles @. Judson, Salem 81.
Wales, Sinclair Tousey and q. B. Olaf
lin, all of New York city.
OF our 90 subscribers nine have al.
ready joined John Brown in his march
Of eternity. The last to go was Jackson
8. Schultz with whom l had serious
talks about the disposition of the farm
few months before his death Sinclair
Tousey, long our faithful secretary,
wrote letters o. warning when he felt
the angel of death approaching. Botn
friends realized the necessity of putting
this historic farm in such condition Ie.
gally as to fulfill the original intention.
Being the first subscriber, / had a de,
Gned idea of what wanted. My desire
was that the farm should be held as
sacred ground, to prove that even in the
nineteenth century there is poetic jus
tioe. wanted it to be the center of 8
great state park. Nature made the Adj.
Ynndacks the sanitarium Of New York
no less than the storehouse of its waters.
With more faith than ever in the ul-
innate destiny of the north woods, am
more anxious than ever that John
Browns farm should be given to the
state, to be held forever as a park fol
the people, every care being taken to
preserve the house intact | know that
Mr.. Schultz, Mr. Tousey, Mr.. Chitteus
den and Mr.. Cowdin would advocate
immediate action could they speak from
beyond the tomb Mrs. Watterson has
assigned to 1ae her interest in the prop
srty. Mr.. Bailey, Mr.. Charles Stewart
Smith, our secretary, Mr. Salem r
Wales and Colonel LIE Grand B. Cannon
cordially in2orse the proposition of state
ownership, the last named subscriber
suggesting that tablet be placed near
the grave of John Brown to bear the
names of the purchasers of the farm and
the donors TO the state of New York.
Mr.. Henry Clews, who as trustes
holds the deed of the estate, is ready to
do our bidding. l therefore ask my col
leagues or their representatives to give
him the authority needed to accomplish
the purpose for which John Browns
farm was saved from auction. Kate
Field.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-18
RESERVATION LAND ENTRIES.

The stampede made today on the
opening Of the Nez Perces reservation
in Idaho, is probably as exciting as the
one in Oklahoma was, and gives an in
dication Of what may occur in Utah
should the Uncompaghre reservation
be opened before Utah becomes a
ststa, or should our legislature fail to
ia proper steps to secure the most
YG.uahle lands of that reservation to
tn. s5a,e.
We think now is a proper time to
C attention to the land grants made
t. al, and to arouse public senti-
meuy !. will remind our members
elect q. ne legislature that if they
ens tho -oper laws, such scenes as
are nov occ ring in Idaho annot be
repeated in u 5ah.
Pr0Vis on should be made that the
governor na7 yG able to make sel3c-
tions for the state of all the most valu-
able of those lands during the sixty
days in which the state has
the priority of rights of selection
which will prevent such a rush as has
happened elsewhere, and just laws
should be enacted in regard to selling
OF leasing them by the agents of the
state or i institution as will secure
to the state fair price for them and
also low enough to encourage settle
ment upon and improvement of all our
valuable lands.
Very much depends upon the man
ner in which our legislature will act in
this regard. 1t is in their power to
greatly relieve US from the burdens of
taxation, or they eau let these lands
slip from our grasp and cause Utah to
be highly taxed state.
We would be glad to see our legisls-
ture break the record of republican
policy and secure all the public land
possible and make it source of reve-
nue., and then pay some of the terri
torisl debt without increasing taxation,
this is in its power, and it will be
closely watched, to see whether it will
be extravagant or economical in ap-
proDriations of wise or foolish ID its
modes of securing revenue.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-18

The Logan Journal recently pub.
lished an editorial which is worthy
OF perussl by readers of THE DIsPATCH
not because there are many who are
stopping their papers, for we have nc
cause to complain in that direction, but
these are some points in it for some Of
our readers to consider:
The men who insist that the paper
they read shall never say anything con-
trary to their views are the ones who
are In large measure responsible foI
the craven cowardliness and weather.
cock propensities of modern journal.
ism In community composed en-
tirely of these ''stop my paper" peo-
pie, true independent Journalism
would be impossible. When you are
convinced that a paper is dishonest
and deceitfui, stop it. When you are
convinced that 1t will defend anybody
who happens to hold Office under the
party it represents regardless of merit.
stop it. When it is too cowardly to
criticise wrong in its own party, stop
it. When it endorses unworthy off,
ciRls, stop it. When it lacks enter
prise and fails to give you the news,
stop it. When some other paper gives
you more of value, stop it.
And don't stop or condemn a paper
that you believe to be honest, courag-
eous, enterprising and clean, simply
because Its editor has written his OWL
sincere views instead of YOURS or some
body else's, for if you do, you are put.
ting a premium on insincara iournoI
ism and serving notice on an editor
chat the way to succeed is to write
what be thinks will best please his
readers instead Of what he honestly be-
lieves to be the truth.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-18
FAME WON BY ACCIDENT.
Restien Lepage's First Successful Picturs
Was an Advertisements,

Was an Advertisements.
The great French painter, Bastien
Lepage, was pursued by unmerciful dis
sster through his youth in his efforts to
! study art. His mother worked in the
fields to keep that sickly boy at school
At 10 he went to Paris alone, starved
for seven years, painted without success,
but still painted. He had just finished
a picture to send to the salon when Paris
was besieged, and he rushed with hts
comrades to the trenches.
On the first day a shell fell into his
studio and destroyed his picture, and
another she'll fell at his feet, wound1ns'
him. He was carried home and lay i'll
and idle for two years. Then he re-
turned to Paris, and, reduced to abso-
Lutte want. painted cheap fans for liv-
Ing One day manufacturer of some
patent medicine ordered picture from
him to illustrate its virtues Lepage.
who was sincere, gave his best work to
the advertisement. He painted land
scape in the April sunlight The leaves
of tender green quivered in the breeze:
group of beautiful girls gathered
around fountain from which the elixir
of youth sprang in a bubbling stream.
Lepage believed there was real merit in
1t.
Let me offer it at the salon.. >" he
asked his patron.
The manufacturer was delighted
SBut first paint rainbow arching over
the fountain, he said, with the name
Of my medicine upon it. Lepage re-
fused ''Then 1 will not pay you sou
for the pictured" The price of this pic.
ture meant bread for months, and the
painter had long needed bread. The
chance of admission to the salon was
small He hesitated Then he silenoed
his hunger and carried the canvas to
the salon. 1t was admitted. Its greas
success insured Lepage place in public
recognition and his later work place
among the greatest CO living artists -
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-18

ShEhltF'S SALE,--PURSUANT TO
~ saecree OF foreclosure and order of sale to
lie dlrected by the District court of the First
Studlclal tiIclal district of the territory of Utah.
h shali expose at public sale at the front door of
s,,S e,S county courthouse in the city of Provo
ana 1l,,l county of Utah. terrlory of Utah on the
- LIN uay OF november, A. D., 1885, at IL O'Clock
m; II; the following described real estate:
=, me I. land and premises directed to be sold
tSs py Inls aecree are 81 uate. lying and being in
ifroY0 city, Utah countv, Utah territory. and
to-wIt: ~ 20 o.
,.d Lots two C2) and three C8), block eirbtv-nine
Io. So's pat tao "A Provo city survey of building
mentS, hereditaments and Appearances there
uT[o To Pbeonglng ba s or in anywise appertalning.
stewart and Elizabeth Stewart his wife aJthe
sult OF Edith Shearman and John Lopgmaid.
S!iS. gS1!eiSeutors OF the last will an6 testament of
mIillam IL. Shearman, deceased,
Iermsof sale cash
II, 1895. ''' o0'ooe1
JOHN A, Brown,
q, Q. Edwards, attorney for plaintiff. ~
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-18

1T is surprising, " says a CONNER
oial traveller, chow general the use OF
potatoes as penholders is becoming in
hotels. L have seen them in use in great
hostelries of the east, whose owners
wouldh hesitate for moment te
spend SO for desk ornament to hold
pens used by the guests in registering.
The mixture of starch, glucose and wa,
ter in the potato seems we'll adapted t.
take up the impurities of ink and to
keep the pen point clear and bright,
while the alkaloid of the potato, known
as solanine, doubtless has something 70
do with it in the same line. These ele-
ments readily take up the tannate of
iron, which is the body substance of ink
Chemically speaking. starch is the first
base OF a potato, and sugar or glucose
is its second base Thus is the humbIe
potato finding another way in which to
serve the uses of mankind. New
York Tribune.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-18
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some Laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR Qiquid or POWDER
get all the benefits of mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifes the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, BiliousneSs, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all caused by a sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at work If troubled with any
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Med-
cineS, and Better than Pills.
@~EVERY PACKAGE~aN
Has the Y Stamp in red on wrapper.
j. H. Zeilin & Co.. Phila.. Pa