davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19

officer Parseli last night arrested Della
May and Joe Hicks for disorderly con-
duct Della May is the notorious colored
woman who was sent to the penitentiary
about two years ago Hicks is also col
ored. This morning each W as fined SO.
When sentence was passed on Della.
she said: "Pm guilty, but had a good
reason, though"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19

by the Santa Fe are good to stop over in
either direction east of Chicago and are
good to return from Boston or any other
point en- route east of Chicago without
extension or execution until October s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19
Well Thought OF.

Cobble-Gilson advertised in the paper
for a wife, and woman from Chicago re-
piled.
Stone-Was she any good?
Cobble-She had some splendid recon-
mendations.- brooklyn Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19
Bos ton Round Trip Tickats


by the Santa Fe route do not require de-
post or extension to be good to return
until October o, and Santa Fe passengers
do not have to go to Boston unless they
desire to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19
DEER BECOMING TAME.

They Are Driven Into the Settlements by
Forest Fires in Washington.
SEATTLE, Wn., Aug. 19.-settlers along
Lake SAINTS report that there is an un-
broken line of forest fires from Belfast to
the lake, destroying large as we'll as
small timber and rendering the atmos-
phers almost suffocating.
All game is being driven from the hills
TO the lakes and water course and deer
are almost domesticated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19

Boston Round Trip Tickets
by the Santa Fe are good to stop over IN
either direction east of Chicago and are
good to return from Boston or any other
point en- route east of Chicago without
extension or execution until October ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19

One Fare TO Boston and Return
By the Union Pacific. Choice of routes
Sold Aug. 10Th to Gath.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
DURRANT DEFENSE FAILS. The Prosecution Gains
 Every Point. Defendants Witnesses All Are
 Useless.
No Doubt Now Felt as to the Pris- oner's Ultimate Con-
 viction.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-If the man. ner in which the attorneys for the de- fense in the trial of Theodore Durranr are handling their case is any indica- tion of the strength of their position, the prosecution believes the develop msnts of today leave little doubt of the prisoner's conviction. To tho surprise ot every body. the defense this after noon began the calling of witnesses to show the previous good character of the young Sunday school superintend- ent.
 By the prosecution this step IS in terpreted to mean that the defense has introduced all of the evidence that it has to refuto the mass of testimony piled up by the people. If this be true, the verdict of the jury is foregone conclusion. Not only has the defense failed to establish an alibi for Durrant, but it has actually strengthened the case against the prisoner.
 Summed up briefly, the result of the first ten days of the testimony intro duced by the defense is ss follows Dr. Cheney failed to testify as Attorney Deuprey said he would, that Duran, was present at the lecture given on the afternoon Blanche Lamont was mur' dered and the prosecution esta blished the fact that the roll call book in which Durrant was recorded present at the lecture, is unreliable, as another stu dent is recorded present who testified he was absent. To offset these two strong points ,.ained by the prosecution the defense has placed on the stand sixty eight students who testified they did not answer to Darrant's name a roll call or April 3.
 Judge Murphy announced that ht had decided not to send Miss Cunning ham, the newspaper reporter, to jai for refusing to tell the name of th' person who told her what Mrs. Leal would testify. Miss Cunningham stil refuses to disclose the name of her in formant.
 Frank A. Sademan, janiror of th' Emanuel church at the time of tn murders, was rec He'd and examines in regard to the ventilators. The de fense tried to show that the attic wa poorly ventilated and that perso might easily have been overcome b escaping gas.
 As next Monday is Labor Day, cour adjourned until Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
DROPPED OUT OF SIGHT.
Disappearance of a aDefaulting Real
 Estate Dealer.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 4.-The Evening News publishes a sensational story regarding the disappearance of Edward E. Harvey, heavy real estate operator and the supposed money end of the clothing firm of Mabley. Harvey & Co.,, which collapsed several weeks ago. It charges that Harvey, who was extremely popular in the business and social circles of the city, took ad- vantage of social and fraternal ties to to drag friends into speculative or pre- tended speculative schemes until he had caught a score of them for over S160 900.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
A CALIFORNIA APPLICANT,
San Mateo County Is Aft ter the Big
 Fight,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA local pa. per says there is strong probability that an effort will be made to have the Corbett- -Fitzeimmons fight take place in San Mateo county, short distance south of this city, under the auspices of the Colma Athletic club.
 Months ago some prominent San Francisco sporting man got the officials in San Nateo county to allow prize fighting. A strong uDdercurrent of influence was brought to bear on those officials and tho several fights whl ch have been held at Colma would not justify the amount of pressure which was put in motion to get the franchise.
 It is openly stated that the prize fighting permit at Colma was obtained with view of getting some big fight, the orbett-Fitzsimmons contest pre- ferred. Dan Stuart, manager of the fight. said today he had three places in view, two of which he named as Mexico and Indian Territory. The third place he omitted to mention. It is believed he had California in mind.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
HARDY CONFESSION.
Snare in Murder Admitted After an Innocent Persons Conviction.

Snare in Murder Admitted After an
 Innocent Persons Conviction.
 WnKEsBARRE, Pa., Oct. 4.-John Robinson, of Phillipsburg, N. J., charged with com plicty in the murder of Barney Reick, who pleaded guilty on Thursday last of murder in the sec- ond degree by his counsel, made state ment before the court this morning ad. hitting hls connection with the crime, and also asserting that his testimony as given in the Jim Hendric's trial was perjured.
 He proclaimed that Jim Fisher. for merly of Philadelphia, now in prison, is innocent of the crime and that he was not connected with any detail of it.
 Judge Woodward in sentencing him said that by his confession he had saved the county an enormous expense, and the court much time. He was sentenced to serve eighteen years in the Eastern penitentiary at separate and solitary confinement.
 The prisoner received the announce ment with stolidity and walked to the corner of the courtroom and joined his wife and mother, who were heart. broken.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

woman for whom she works that her conscience troubled her and she was very much worried. On being questioned she admitted that Judish was not guilty; that her evidence and that of her friends had been lie, and that the whole scheme had been a plot to bleed Judish inancially.
 He, being innocent, would not bleed, and having carried the matter so far the schemers were obliged to see it through. Yesterday the girl went before a magis- trate and swore to the above statements. It is expected Judish will be released.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
COLONY FOR BOOMERS
pr. Mary Walker to Start a Farm Where Man Shall Not Intrude.


 Where Man Shall Not Intrude. OswEao, N. Y., Oct. 4.-Dr. Mary Walker, who forty years ago preached the gospel of dress refor m to the women of this country and who was arrested in many cities for dressing and appear ing in public in male attire, is the apostle of 2 scheme for the boomer girls.
 Through Lawyer Henry c. Benedict of this city. Dr. Mary has bought a farm containing 1855 acres of land, seven miles west of this city, and proposes to form . colony In which men shall have no part.
 Only females who will bind them. selves to life of celibacy while mem bers of the community and to wear boomers for life are to be eligible. They will work on the farm in all it's details, plant and harvest tho crops, dispose of them in the market and take care of the stock.
 The site selected is in the heart of the finest fruit country in New York state
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
SILVER IN THE EAST.
White Metal Is Considered Worth
 less and Gold Is Rare.

White Metal Is Considered Worth
 less and Gold Is Rare.
 While P. K. Hickey was in the east he undertook to find how the people stood on the silver question. He found that the white metal was drug on the market. To REPUBLICAN representa- tive he stated that paper money was about all the currency in use. A gold piece was about as rare as cyclone in Arizona
 "In making change" remarked Mr. Hickey, If person was to give more than one silver dollar he would apolo gize for it. Such an occurrence hap pened to me. made purchase in a store, for which I rendered gold piece The storekeeper did not have enough enough paper currency. He gave me part silver and began to apologize for SO doing. I just laughed at hlm and said that silver was as good to me as gold or green backs.
 "The same condition of affairs exists throughout the entire east" he contin- ued. While in Washington called at the treasury building and met Mr True, the cashier. He informed me that in vault 65x95 feet was stacked 5000 tons of silver.
 "The white metal is looked upon as worth 50 per cent of it's face value, and there appears to be no immediate hope of it's redemption. Sound money clubs are being organized in many places. If man attempts to open his mouth in favor of silver he is jeered and laughed down."
 Another question which struck MT. Hickey as peculiar was the ignorance of the intelligent classes of the worth of Arizona. He had several gold mug. gets which he exhibited to several prominent people and told them that the yellow metal in substance was found in the river beds and mountains. "WeIl, why don't you work the mines?" they innocently would ask. "Because silver is demonetized, he would answer. "Give us back silver at the old ratio and we will be able to dig out enough gold to pay the Ma tional debt.
 "It is positively disgusting" said Mir. Hickey, flor an Arizonan to ex- plain the wonders of this country and have your listener open his eyes and say he didn't think Arizona was good for anything" He called on Mr. O'Dell, of the Union National bank at Chicago, and in the course of a conver- sation with him. tArlzona' being the topic) he requested MT. O'De.l to use his influence in securing Arizona's ad, mission. "But," said MT. O'Dell, "you haven't any population in Arizona. , The same ignorance of Arizona was manifested in every city in the east that he visited. They cannot under stand why we want silver, and those who do understand are silenced by the sound money advocates-the doctrine of the Cleveland administration.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
FISHING FOR THE FIGHT. Still a Chance for the Big
 Mill. FitzsimmonS Will Claim the Cash Forfeit. ADozen Locations Suggested Where the Scrappsrs May Be
 Welcome.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-W. R. Vice sx.president of the old California Ath. letic club, believes that if the Corbett- Fitksimmons fight were brought of in California it would mean over $1 ,00O,- 900 profit to the state.
 "Dad" White, one of San Francisco'a prominent sporting men, had talk with MT. Vice about raising the purse for the fight to come to California. Sporting men interested in it are very secret about their plans.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
May Be Held In Mexico.

of Tamsulipas to have prize fight and bull fighting tournament in Nuevo Lorida have sent Mexican gentleman who is related to President Diaz, to the capital to secure immunity from inter- ference. Dan Stuart has agreed to wait three days until th1s gentleman can secure an audience with the pref dent
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
HALTED A MAIL WAGON
Royal Knight of King David Meets
 Uncle Sam Goliah.

RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 4.-While the Royal Knights of King David. 6 secret society of negroes, were parading the streets of Greensboro, N. G., they met . United States mail wagon en route to the postoffice, loaded with mail.
 Tom Strand, the negro marshal of the day, seized the reins of the horse and led him out of the street SO as to allow the parade to pass, delaying the mail for some time.
 Strand was arrested and tried before United States Commissioner Trogdon today, and failing to to give bond was jailed
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
WRENN CAPTURED.

Whites Slayer Placed In Jail at
 Prescott.
 PRESCOTT, Oct. 4.-(Special to the Repu blican. )-Wrenn, the slayer of day by sheriff's posse and brought in. He had been assisted by friends fol ten days and was taken unawares.
 The intimacy of White with Wrenn't wife caused the murder. :.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
Oklahoma Wants It.

PERRY, o. T., Oct. 4.-The business men of this place have made up big purse for the .Fitzsimm nc ns fight and guarantee protection. South McAlester, I. T.. has also put in a strong bid,
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
REV. HUDSON'S BICYCLE.
Riding In Darkness He Fatally In-
 lures Miss Woodland.

jures Miss Woodland.
 ADRIAN, Mich, Oct. Awhile riding his bicycle after dark in Tecumseh Thursday night. Rev. Hudson, pastor of the Baptist church of that village struck Miss Woodland at a crosswalk injuring her so severely that she died Friday morning.
 A confusion on the young woman's head was the only mark of injury.
 The affair has created great sorrow in recumseh, both on the reverend gen. tleman's account and the esteem in which Miss Woodland was held.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
Commentator for Texas.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-The two houses of the Episcopalian convention had A brief session today before going into joint session as a board of missions. Resolutions commenting the governor and legislature of Texas for their stand on prize fighting were adopted.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
HARRISON WILL ACCEPT.
A Kansas Man Says the ex-Presi- dent Will Take the Nomination.

TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. 4.-Councilman James Burgess, who has just returned from visit to Indianapolis, says that if the friends of ex.President Harrison 20 in and secure his nomination he will accept. Mir. Burgess is an old friend of the ex-presidsnt ard speaks with a great deal of certainty, though he adds that Mr. Harrison will not seek the nomination.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
Oh Yes.

We keep Parks Cough Syrup and we tell everyone it is the best cough cure we sell. Every body likes it and we sell it on guarantee. Try it for your cold. Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 6
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
EVIDENCE UNRELIABLE.
Woman SWsars Away the Liberty
 of Young Man.

JEFFERSON. Iowa, Oct. 4.-Last spring May Stevenson of Ida Grove brought suit against ohn Judish. a business man of Holsteln, charging him with betray- ing her. Other witnesses gave corrobor. ative evidence and Judish was convicted and sentenced to eighteen months in the penitentiary.
 Last week the girl, who has been em ployed in a private family, told the
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
The Silver Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-Silver bars, 67@671s; Mexican dollars, 543s @545s.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

son has refused to issued permit to the Cleveland Athletic club for four. round contest tomorrow evening be. tween John L. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

No Scrapping in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Oct. 4.-Mayor McKis-
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01
FOREIGN GOSSIP.


 TIE street cars of Glasgow are run by the city.
 BELGIAN convicts receive thrce-tenths of their earnings at the close Of the!r terms of imprisonment.
 AFTER an Esquimau is buried no mem- Der of the family visits the grave. IL is considered rnlucliy 10 do so.
 ON the day of Inc feas: of St. Thco- dorc. observed annually at Hclma@cn. Roumania. all the young married wom- en 20 about the town kissing the men and offering them q drink of wine.
 To EXPORT confessions from rcticcnt prisoners. the RussianS s,1ug-lc into their food drugs which cause dcliriun. When in q delirious state. they are in- tcrrogatcG. and frequently unwi;tingly divulgc important secrets
 AFTER an existence of twenty-two years the English Photographed ao- cic:v has come to an end. During it's existence it published five hundred and fifty fac-similes Of manuscripts and in scriptions.
 Ix the Danish budget 2 curious tax | entitled the rank tax" is calculated to p.uduce three thousand two hundred and sixty-onc pounds. Social rank l. highly prizcd in Denmark and every , one Of any consideration has his clearly defacd position in the sD-ial hierarchy.
 SINCE tLe earthquakes Florence has turned vi;h renewed an-otiol 'p ta- ..tabcr-aco,i" or shri.ys .l the streets, containing ECarcs of tn" :iclonua c' 1 some saint. Besides the hanging lalaf that burns all night, these arr nov' adorned with lighted candles. wrcaths | and flowers.
 BAHnIsTEEs are abandoning the inns of courts in London. Tn the Inner anC
 Middle temple fifty or sixty sets O chambers are marked as vacant, wherea'
 teh years ago vacant chamber5 wor.
 almost unknown. The reason given l
 high rents. Cheaper and better room
 can be had outside the temple.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

The prospec,or ss general thing is a learned man. often college grad uaie; but once in while you will come across an illitera,e hunter ior golI- and they are frequently success ful. too. Their illiteracy Is most ire quen,ly shown on their location noric-s, where bad granmer and wors' orthography are prominent. Even the name they haze sele cted for tbei' lode Is not properly -pel', and goes or record AS evidence of their ignorance We have several instances in thi' dis.ric; where common and simpl, names have been distorted by baC orthograply and the same go!ns through public records without COT rection and at last the error beinl made permanent by the same appear ing in the patent given by the Unite' States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01
5 BIG SALE LIKELY.
Wealthy Capitalists Visit the paarce nDnanzl and Talk
 ugar 'Ga;ters.

From ii- !tages -oil d,s- .r' comCs the iu,~G .,.oca ,.s-r a sale o: ,hc famoi.s :ru.af;.,- i> nvar st A4Dd.
 y.rt, aAy. since Capitali-' Head, who aas -urut considerable time inyes'icetiu: ,ne mines and who re- ceni.y went to >.n Francisco io ccn- < It w:.h his associates, rerur"ed with three o.hcr mining m"Enates and the party oi four wc-c at ;he mines during the week, staying three days.
 The ground was gone over with again. and :hc other three gentlemen were taken by surprise, as are all wi O yisi, the ground, eXpEessin z them selves in that strain. 1Ee immense amount of in sight; the mammoth ledge; the wealth upon the surface alone, and the further demonstrations oi riches below by what development work already done is enough to sur prise any mining man however COZ seryative.
 samples were taken from all points on the big ledge and mine and over 31 assays were made on the ground win satisfactory r5,ults.
 ! The party took q number oi sam- pies with them, also. and before iesv ing A consultation between tie oSneri and the party in which il Is under stood some negotiations leading to thu final purchase were discussed. Th' party left for San Francisco and within a w,ek a representative with power i' act will retCrn.
 The entire party are more thar pleased with ;hc prospects. Mir. Hea' who from the very beginning wa impressed with the mine and district does not hesitate 10 state that it is valuate property.
 The fact tEat bond offer on th mine for a figure running into tn hundred thousands has been refuse is sufficient cause 10 justify the assc; ton that fl sale l. u ade the owner will receIve handsome pile.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01
A LUCKY BLAST
Reveals a Big Deposit of Ore
 in a Valuable ProperTy.

Samples oi ore taken from the Bauer mine, which is located sbou; Is mile, from this city near Antel pc valley. shows well, and together with the fac, that the extent ol the ore is prac- tically ineXhaustahle. springs into prominence mine that will doubtless prove formidable rival of the big rearce property ;n lhe new gold dis trict
 The Bauer mine has shown p1riic- llarly well from the grass Ioots, and the shaft being sunk on the main ledge shows in il. 70 feet ol depth the undi=pL ible fact oi better grade "i ore b-ing encountered as depth was attained, lhe bottom being in e1c-l- lent free milling ore. with n ledge fully six feet wide; but il does notend here. An unexpected surprise was m store for the fortunate owners, and ny a blast chamber oi ore was brought to view that was of such eNten. and na- ture as 10 excite great astOaish- ment.
 The new find was discovered by an accident or freak of blast which had been set oil at ihe bottom of the ehall near the west wall, and which had thrown up large amour, of ore; the force oi the explosion tearing big ex- cayation out on the side revealing this immense body oi ore. A drift WAS i'm medistely started here and distance of 20 feet has already been made with no way of determining the extent or width, the whole face of the drift being in ore which is free milling. carrying sulphides and free gold. The most crri' ous part of the proceedings IS tha' where the new find was discovered the | owners were working from what they supposed was the hanging wal! anu were accordingly about to driit towarC the foot wall when the lucky blast dis closed the fac, that the wall was but layer which incased another trea-ur' of vet unknown extent. Work vii
 now be prosecuted with greater vieo
 than ever, and development watche'
 with increasing intere>t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01
BISBEE NEWS.
Daily Happenings at the
 Great Copper Camp.
Budget of Interesting liens from 0ursRegular Cor
 respondent.
Bi,pee, Aug 90 1895

Bi,pet, Aug 90 1895
 Allen k. Engh-h left today ior the silver camp. Allen Is d whole soulec. vivl fellow and thorough Bohemian
 ODD ITEMS.
 Ministers is neither better nor worse. He says The last blank thing hell do Nill be to die.
 There is talk over here Of a pros peciive raise Iu wages.
 Six more members were admitted 10 the Corhisu Club yesterday. The club will soon put into If ct rule providing tha. those entering the h. -ti,u,ion must pay an initiation lee of five dollars.
 Theo Metz one Of our most enter prizing business men Is just returnsd from d business tip to Tombstone. Mrs. Metz is much improyedin health.
 Hughes is fully recovered from hIs severe illness.
 The moon is once more come out into the Lilly portico of night, msking { Ie earth beautious silver dream. l! mus. have been d nigat such as the that lu.piied Southy when he wrote the opening stanzs Of "Ihalba: Hox beautiful IS night 4 dewey freshness Ills the silent air; No mist obssuIes no: cloud ,nor sPcck. noi ,;air Breaks the serene Of heaven. In iul orbe l glory yOadeT moon divine Rolls through tie dark blue depths, Beneath her steady ray The desert circle s.'eads. Like the round ocean eirdled with the sky How beaiu!iu is night!
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

THE advocates of the free coinage oI silver at a ratio of IG 10 are gaining strength in the states of he "solid south" and all the plutocra's can do will not stem the tide that i- fast sweeping away the prejudice of the voters of the cotton states. The New Orleans Times-Democrat is powerful advocate Of free silver and is confident that a majority of the southern .tates car be carried hy the silverites.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

THE discovery of nigh grade Of stone in South Dakota promises 10 pu, a stop to further importation of the finer grades of grindstones from Bava- ria, France and Sec land. It IS a curi- ous fact that until this discovery the United States has been unable t) pro- duce grindstones Of such fine texture and "biling" qualities as the stone; imported from Europe.