davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16
THE IDAHO SENATOR.

a Few Points About George L. shoup, Who
Has Been REFLECTED to the United States
Senate.
SALMON CITY, Ida, March 16.-The
contest in Idaho for senatorial honors
was brought to an abrupt end by the
reelection of George L. Shoup to be
his own successor. Mr.. shoup is now
a resident of this city, but was born in
Kittanning, Pa, in 1885. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools in Pennsyl-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 16.-The
state senate reconsidered yesterday the
resolution to submit the woman's suf-
frage question to the voters of the
state and passed it. It had already
been adopted by the assembly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16
Civil Rights BIN KILLED.

PERRY, Ok, March 16.--The civil
rights bill passed by the late legis-
lature did not become law because
the governor refused to sign it. If it
had become a law colored men could
have obtained damages for being re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16

Manitoba military band, well known
Kansas band, gave a concert at Cawke
hast Friday night, presenting the serious,
the comic, the dramatic and the tragic
The Country Picnic" and the @Dance of
the COLLINS" were two of the pieces
played Manifolds band is a Beloit
band. Many of its members are well
known in Topeka band circles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16
BONDS OF POsTMAsTERs.
Under the New Law They WIN Be Approved

Under the New Law They VIII Be Approved
Every Two Years
WAsHINGToN, March IA paragraph
in the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation act, inserted by Mr.
Dockery, is of interest to something
over $4,000 fourth-class' postmasters.
1t provides that official bonds shall be
approved every two years and as much
oftener as may be deemed necessary
Many new bonds will undoubtedly
have to be given as result OF this ex-
ira examination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16

NORFOLK, Va, March 16.-The Violet,
with the presidential party on board,
left Norfolk at 2:20 p. m. yesterday,
bound for Washington. They expected
to arrive in Washington about noon to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16
Dom Once = school qeacher.

The Burlingame Chronicle says: The
arrest of W. E. Dom, formerly of this
city, on the charge of gambling in To-
peka has occasioned considerable talk in
the city. Mr. Dom is well known here,
having been a school teacher; later he
studied law and has been doing a good
business in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16
Buckiea's Arnica saIve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
er Sores, letter, Cnapped Hands, Chill
lains, Corns and all SKIN Eruptions, and
ositively cures Piles or no pay required
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfRc-
ion or money refunded Price 20 cents
per box. For sale By J. Z. Jones, 50l
Kanaaa ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16

Butter, lard and other shortening can
be dispensed with when DR.. Prices Bak-
ing Powder is used. 1t makes pie crust
dainty and healthfuL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16

Women are bound to have all their
rights One right they fully enjoy is the
right to use DR.. Prices Baking Powder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16
WALES
Almond Blossom
Complexion Cream.

What is more beautiful
than the soft, dimpled, rose
leaf cheeks of a precious lit
tie baby? Every woman
will gladly admit-nothing.
What would you give to
have such a complexion? I
can distinctly hear the echo
Of every woman's answer
everything [ possess. Now,
my dear friend, let me tell
you a little secret that is not
generally known. Nine.
Yale's Complexion Cream
will give you just such a
complexion as babies have.
Clear pink and white, fine
grained and beautiful-just
such compilations as inspire
the divine feeling Of love
and make sEeethearts and
husbands yearn for the
tempting kiss. Nine. Yale
attributes the beauty of her
complexion to the constant
use Of this delicious cream.
Her fame has been herald
ed from ocean to ocean by
all the leading newspapers
of the world, who publicly
declare her to be the most
beautiful woman on earth.
Yale's Almond Blossom
Cream Is pare. It is cleans
ing, healing and refreshing.
Try a jar and be convinced
and beautifed at the same
time. Price $1.OO. For sale
by druggists and dealers
everywhere or
MIME. NJ YALE, TEMPLE Of Beauty. ~
State-sk., Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16

We put on new neckbands on shirts
Peerless Steam Laundry, liz and ia
West Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16

112 and ia West Sths Peerless Steam
Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16
A silk handkerchief given away with
every can of Gypsy Queen baking

W ear Brown e CO. -
So hat.
800 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16

Copper tee kettles 81. ct sheldsn'a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16

Good work done BY the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16

Subscribe for the Daily STATE JouRrAl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
Noted ShopIifter Arrested.

Boston, Oct. 31.-This afternoon off, cers recovered about $1, 900 worth of sto- len property at the house No. 32 Vine street, Roxbury, which brings to light the work of a shoplifter of no mean calfbre. Tuesday afternoon a woman whose name is said to be Rebecca Llwellyn, but who is known also by the name of Mary Smith, was arrested, charged with shoplifting, and when given a hearing waived examination. She was held for trial for the grand jury. It was suspected the woman was an expert in her line and a visit to her house resulted in finding five different dresses, all of Parisian make and worth at least $50 apiece. They also found a sealskin cap, silk skirts, several silk waists, underwear, etc., of all kinds and descriptions. But little is known of the woman and the persons in whose house she roomed were entirely ignorant of her character.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
Declined to Sign.

Vienna, Oct. 31,-A despatch to the Neue Weiner Tageblatt from the cores pondent of that paper in Sofia, says that Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, has de clined to sign the draft of the speech from the throne which contained a pas sage promising that Prince Boris, Prince Ferdinand's infant son, should be bap- tized in the Orthodox Greek faith, upon which provision all of the ministerial deputies have insisted. In consequenc: of Prince Ferdinand's refusal to append his signature to the draft of the speech the opening of the Sobranje was post poned until 4 o'clock this afternoon and premier Stoiloff rendered his resig- nation to the prince. The resignation has not yet been accepted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
SUCCEEDS HER HUSBAND
MRS. FROST IS INSTALLED AS PAS-
 TOR OF 4 CHURCH.

Many olerGymen Were Present at the ser-
 vices-It Is the First Time in the History
 of New England That a Woman Has Been
 Called to the Pastorats of Congrega-
 tlonai Church.
 Littleton, Mass, Oct. S1.-This after noon Mrs. Amelia A. Frost succeeded her husband as pastor of the congrega- tional church in this town. A public installation was held, participated in by many clergymen from surrounding towns.
 This is the first time in New England that woman has been called as pastor of a church of this denomination. Mrs. Frost was educated in the Chelsea com- mon schools and Salem Normal school, She taught in thepublic schools of Salem for seven years. While there she was married to MT. Frost while he was in Andover seminary.
 MT. Frost was first settled at Oxford where Mrs. Frost did the work of a pastors wife. III health required a change and they went to North Dakota in the service of the Home Missionary society. While there MT. Frost was obliged to give up work and his wife took up his duties. She for a while preached in New Hampshire. Shortly after coming to Littleton MT. Frost wa again taken ill and Mrs. Frost was glad- ly accepted as preacher in his Stead, Since then Mrs. Frost has been preach- ing every Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
Had a Conference.

Paris, Oct. 31-M. Hanotaux, minis ter of foreign affairs, had a conference with President Faure at the palace this morning and M. Bourgeois visited the president later. NJ. Bourgeois intimat- ed that he expected to be successful in the formation of a ministry. M. Hano- taux has definitely refused to retain the foreign portfolio, and it is the intention of M Bourgeois to offer it to some one who has attained prominence in the field of diplomacy. The condition of NJ. Peytrars health will not allow him to accept the ministry of finasce and that position will probably be occupied by M. Doumois. The cooperation of NM. Cavaignac and Lockroy with NJ Bour- geois is assured. M. Bourgeois has of fered M. Messer the portfolio of com merce and M. Berthelet that of public instruction. M. Barthou has declined to enter a combination cabinet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
TENDIG IS BLAMED,
It Is Claimed That He is Responsible for
 the FiaScO.

the E1aSCO.
 Hot Springs. Ark, Oct. S1-The friends of Fitzsimmons lay all the blame for the existing fiasco on the shoulders of Joe Vendig. The latter. whom Fitzsimmons hates and detests most cordially, went down all alone to the state line yesterday to witness what might happen when the two sets of officers contended for the possession of Fitzsimmons and Julian. The former. so it is claimed, spied Vendig and as- suming from his presence that some kind of 8 trap was concealed behind Sheriff Houpt's offer of special train preferred to take his chances with the governors officers.
 There is no question but that if Fitz- simmons had taken the special a, fight would have been brought off here, if not to-day at least before Sunday. It was the intention of the governor to have had the special intercepted by com- pany of troops at Malvert, the junction of the Iron Mountain and Hot Springs road, but even this contingency had been provided against for ten miles south of here buggy was in waiting to drive the fighter over the mountains and into the Hot Springs valley.
 The disconsolate crowd in the Arling- ton was livened up "a trifle at o'clock to-day by the arrival of John L. Sul- livan, Tommy Ryan and the remainder of the Parson Davies aggregation, with a. large contingent of Chicago sports. Sullivan was at once the lion and held an impromptu levee for several min- ltaS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
A HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE.
EnrIned a Cahinaf.

Paris, Oct 31.-M. Bourgeois has suc- ceeded in forming cabinet, all the portfolios having been accepted with the exception of that of the foreign min- istry. The new cabinet is constituted as follows: Prime minister and minis ter of the interior, M. Bourgeois; minis ter of war, M. Cavaignaic; minister os marine, M. Lockroy; minister of fin- ance, M. Dumer; minister of justice, M. Richard; minister of the colonies, M. Combes; minister of public instruction and worship, M. Berthelot; minister of public works, M. Guyot. A committee of creditors was appointed to make an investigation into the affairs of the company and to report basis of settle ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
Granted the Appl; cation.

New York, Oct. 31.-Judge Lacombe in the United States circuit court to, day 6granted the application of John. son, Livingston and others, second mort. gage bondholders, and c. B. Van Nos. trand and others, third mortgage bond holders, to be made parties to the suit of the Farmers Loan and Trust com. pany against the Northern Pacific Rail. road company for the removal of Thos F. Oakes. Henry c. Payne and Henry c. Rouse, receivers of the road, appoint ed August 13, 1893, and for the appoint. ment of new receivers, now pending ir the federal court for the southern dis. trict of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
Miss FIagler Indicted.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The grand jury this afternoon returned an indictment against Miss Elizabeth, daughter of J, M. Flagler, chief of ordnance of the army. She is charged with manslaugh- ter in the shooting of Ernest Green, a young colored boy, last August while he was picking up pear from under a tree in the yard surrounding the Flag Ter residence. Miss Flagler is now un- der bail in the sum of $10,0O0, based up- on the proceedings before the coroner's S jury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
FUNERAL OF MESS BEEGAN.
Impressive Services at St. Patrlck's Church
 Yesterday Morning.

impressive Sery1CeS at St. EatrlCk'S s CuuTCn
 Yesterday Morning.
 The funeral of Miss Kittie Teresa Beegan, the eighteen-year-old daughter of Signal Officer and Mrs. Bicey Beegan, took place from her late residence, 979 State street, yesterday morning and was attended by many sorrowing friends. The funeral was held at the house at S:30 o'clock. where an opporta- nifty was afforded her numerous friends of taking farewell look at the features of her who had in life been so near and dear to many of those who congregatad about her bier, after which the remains were tenderly placed in the hearse and taken to St. Patrick's church, followed by long cortege of carriages filled with sorrowing friends
 The spacious church was crowded .o overfowing at the requiem high mass, the officers of which were Rev. Michael J. Driscoll of the diocese of Erie, Pa.. and Fathers O'Connor and Kennedy of St. Patricks church, with the pastor, Rev. Father John Russell, as master of ceremonies. The casket, which was of snowy white, lay upon catafalque at the head of the center aisle immediate 1y in front of the altar, and was literally covered with flowers and there was also g. bank of floral devices surrounding the catafalque.
 A euIogy setting forth the zealous piety and beautiful traits of the de- ceased was delivered by Rev. Father Kennedy, who spoke in the highest terms of the intrinsic worth and ster- ling merit of her brief life and exhorted his hearers to follow the bright and shining example which she had set.
 The bearers were former schoolmateS of the deceased-John Berrigan, John Balfe, Thomas McGovern and Bernard s. Hea1ey; and John Beegan, Edward Hickey and Patrick Lee were the flower bearers The funeral cortege was one of the largest ever seen in this city and the interment was in St. Lawrence cem- etery, where graveside services wers rendered by Fathers Russell and Dris- coll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
AMERIC4,s HtRG EST BELL.
It Weighs so,OOO rounds, and wnl Cost
 S16,OOO.

Cincinnati Oct, S1,-It took an hour last night to cast the biggest bell in America. The feat was performed at the Vanduzen Bell foundry. The flood of molten metal began at o'clock, and the cast was completed a few minutes after 10. The bell will weigh 3O,OOO pounds, The clapper, which arrived from Detroit, where it was cast, is sev- en feet long, and weighs 700 pounds,
 The metal used was a mixture of cop per and tin. The bell has been donat- ed by Joseph Buddeke to St. Francis de Sales church. It will cost when hung in the church steeple $16,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
Held for Trial.

New York, Oct. 31.-Joseph Morris, of 176 East Eighty-eighth street, the book maker who was arrested in Morris Park on Tuesday charged with having violat- ed the gambling law was arraigned by Magistrate Kudlich in the Morrisania court to-day. Detective William A.
 Wood, the complainant testified that he saw negro man approach the defend ant and say: Two to five on Belmar to win" Then he said Morris made an entry in his book and few moments afterwards took a small roll of bills from the negro. Magistrate Kudlich held the prisoner in $500 bail for trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
THE ANNIE AT THE BOTTOM.
And With Her went oysters and seoo

Bridgeport. Oct. 3l.-The oyster sloop Annie, of New Haven, was capsized yesterday afternoon aust inside of Point No-Point buoy and sank immediately after The crew were taken off in safe ty by the steamer Etta May. The An nie had about two hundred bushels of seed oysters on board when she capsiz- ed, and there was also in her cabin about S2OO in money. Owing to tO-day's storm it is thought the sloop will go to pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
He Canphta Live Wire.

Lynn. Mass, Oct. 31.-Edwin Whitte- more, an employe of the General ElecA tric company, met with a fatal accident in one of the company's factories here this forenoon. He was trimming ard lamps and it is thought slipped and in that order to save himself from falling caught hold of an electric feed wires with one hand and an iron pipe with another. when he received a shock of some 1000 volts Physicians worked over him several hours, but without avail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
To Down the A. P. A,

Springfield, Oct. 31-A portion of the Old Guard of the repuiblacn party held a meeting tonight to discuss the means of downing the A P. A. in the munich pal campaign. They adopted resolu- tions refusing to participate in the re- publican caucus and appointed a con- mittee to invite the democrats to act with them in forming a citizens ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
First Installment Paid.

London, Oct. 31.-It is reported that the first inetalment of the Chinese war indemnity of fS,OoO,OoO was paid to Japan by the Bank of England to-day and that representatives of China and Japan were present at the bank and formally witnessed the transfer of the money from the one account to the other.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
Conclnded Their Rnsiness

Washington, Oct. 31.--Sir Charles Tup- per and Hon. Mackenzie Bowell of Canada, who have been in Washington for some days in the capacity of ad- visers to Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British amba ssador, have left Wash ington for Canada, having concluded their business here in connection with the Boring Sea negotiations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
Nuns Frightened to Death.

Madrid, Oct. S1.-The greatest excite ment has been caused at Corzuela, in the province of Biscaya, by dastardly dynamite outrage. Some miscreant placed a bomb in the convent at that place and an explosion followed. A number of the nuns are reported to have been frightened to death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
Carlisle Has Repjstered

Cincinnati, Oct 31.-secretary Car hsle arrived in Covington yesterday morning and registered as an elector at the county clerks office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
Race is Postponed.

Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 31--A special from Reidsville says on account of a storm the Gentry -Patchen race has been postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
THE BIC RAIN STORM.
It Extends All Over the Country and VIII
 End the Long Drouth

Washington, Oct 31,-Professor Willis B. Moore, chief of the weather bureau, says that the great storm now extending over the country marks the end of the great drouth, and the millions of tons of coal and other freight so long delay- ed in the rivers, canals and lakes may soon be expected to move to market. The present storm alone is not relied upon to supply all the relief needed, but the conditions are such as to indicate that succession of similar heavy rains will follow closely upon each other at intervals of about three days. until a high stage of water is secured through out the country, The prospects for a wet November are very promising.
 Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 31.-Reports from western and central Kansas are to the effect that the widely y-extended and and long-cmfwXp cmfwyp cmfwyp cmw long-continued drouth as been broken. In Ellis county four inches of snow has fallen. Barton county is thoroughly soaked by rain. At Larned, snow fell yesterday, the earliest ever recorded in that section.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
WIRES ON A STRIKE.

Last evening at about 11:S0 a fire alarm was rung from box No. i9 at the corner of Commerce and Congress avenue, but proved to be caused by the crossing of wires. The firemen started back to their respective engine houses, but when part way back a sec ond alarm struck from the same box. The engines and trucks were turned around and went flying back to the vicinity of box 19, only to find that -ha wires were fooling again. The rafrac- tory wires finally let up and the auto matic ringing ceased.
 OTHER DAMAGE BY THE STORM.
 The brig Jennie Hurlburt dragged it's anchors last evening and driftad from the flats in the harbor against Tomlin- son bridge. The force of the collision carried away the uper rigging and badly damaged the wood work
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25
PLAN OF THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION TENT.

pied by W. b. McMurrich, q. c., of the
Joint Local Committee. Appropriate ad-
dresses Of welcome We're delivered by the
Lieutenant Governor, Mayor Kennedy,
and the Rev. DR.. Thomas, after which the
President of the congress and several
other noted delegates made suitable re-
plies.
The Rev. DIR. Samuel G.. Smith. Presi-
dent of the congress, returning thanks for
the generous welcome rendered them, re-
ferred in graceful terms to the way in
which the British and American flags
were intertwined in the decorations, and
amid applause expressed his hope that not
until the crack of doom would the two be
rent asunder. The Rev. Father Ryan of
Toronto delivered a short and able speech.
Archbishop Walsh had commissioned him
to. express his welcome and tender the
hospitality Of St Michaels' palace to the
delegates.
Mrs. Charles Henrotin, of Chicago,
President of the Federation of Women's
Clubs of America, then addressed the
meeting. Rabbi Elias spoke on behalf
of the Jewish delegates. The Rev. DR..
III. w. Bennett, Akron. Ohio. spoke brief
ly. Mrs. Lydia Won Finkelsten- Mount
ford, native of Jerusalem, closed the
speaking. At the evening session g. G.
Bonney was the first speaker, his topic
being 'The New Movement for the Unity
and Peace of the World
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25

spoke for the Young Peoples Society of
Baltimore; and response on behalf of the
board of managers of the international
union and the delegates was made by Rev.
DR.. A. G. Dixon, of Brooklyn. The latter
laid special stress upon the fact that this
was the first time that Mexico had sent
delegates to the convention, and gave an
especial greeting to those from the prov
inces of Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba.
A rousing reception was given to the
ndefatigable general secretary, DIR. Frank
L. Williams, when he took the platform
for the purpose of reading the general re-
port of the general managers, and after
this document had been disposed Of with
out discussion two brief addresses were
delivered, one upon culture for service,
by Rev. DR.. Wallace, of Toronto, and the
other upon the Junior Society as the hope
of the movement, by Rev. DIR. X. ID.
Grant, of Portland, Oregon.
The afternoon session was prefaced by
praise service led by Rev. l.. Is. Thomas,
of Colorado Springs, and the convention
resolved itself into an open parliament
Mt which systematic and proportionate
giving was discussed by a number Of
speakers.
A feature of the great gathering was the
attendance of nearly 600 young Baptist
wheelmen from New York and Philadel-
phia, who rode from those cities to Balti-
more on their wheels. Nearly 1900
more wheelmen came from Virginia,
West Virginia, and points in Maryland.