davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02

basement in town. Best barbers.
 Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
 The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, containing 40 columns of reading matter, six months for 75c. Two,cent stamps taken.
 Five room dwelling to rent. Apply to Clark Churchill, 37 South Center street.
 Dr. Sawyer, diseases of men and women and of the skin. Ground floor, Gilson block.
 Hans Herlick. agent for Anheuser Busch beer, telephone 75.
 Account of the Travellers Protective Association the Maricopa and Phoenix railway will place on sale tickets Phm- nix to San Antonio and return at the very low rate of $51. 50 for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale May 31 and June 1, good returning until June 7. Davis x Currie are now in charge of the PhRnlx blaming mill. Give them call for prompt and skillful work.
 Lumber-If you are in the market for lumber be sure and get our figures. By doing this you will consult your own interest.
 THE L. W. BL1NN LUMBER Go. Long ago Gillet mastered the art of cutting trousers to perfection.
 Delicious steaks, cold storage meats at the Washington Market. Mir. Tovrea butchers only the best stock. Thomas, barber, next to Bee Hive Screen doors and windows made to order. RAGsDALE & JOHNSON,
 Cor. Jefferson and First St.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02

Five room dwelling to rent. Apply to Clark Churchill, 37 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02

Dr. Sawyer, diseases of men and women and of the skin. Ground floor, Gileon block.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02

Hans Herlick. agent for Anheuser Busch beer, telephone 75.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02

Delicious steaks, cold storage meats at the Washington Market. Mir. Tovrea butchers only the best stock,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02
DAINTY MEMORANDUM,
Il Is Decidedly Ornamental, and No On
Can Dispute Its Usefulness.

Il Is Decidedly Ornamental, and No One
Can Dispute Its Usefulness.
The best memories play their owners
false sometimes, and usually at the
most critical minute-when the butcher,
or the grocer, or the candlesticl1 man,
is standing in the kitchen door with his
pencil poised i1npatiently over his order
book. We remember the soda, and the
crackers, and the soup bone, but there
was surely something elsel And not
until the man is out of sound and sight
do we think of the empty ginger box
and the gingerbread due for tea!
THAT'S the way the world goes. Mr..
Tetterby," as Dickens says. Everybody
forgets, and everybody wishes she
hadn't Our grandmothers had a good
old fashion of keeping a slate and
pencil hanging always in sight; indeed,
the fashion is still in vogue. AS often
as the empty cans and boxes appear, a
memorandum is made on the slate, so
that when the order man comes, if one
is so fortunate as to have such a con-
venient mortal come to ones door, or
when John" goes to town, there is the
list of necessaries all ready. But it
must be copied upon paper, and that.
in itself, is sometimes a good deal of a
nuisance at the last moment, when
John is waiting. Besides, slate
memoranda have a fashion of getting
more or less rubbed and illegible.
A very delightful and pretty memory
aid is shown in the accompanying lit
tie illustration. Is decidedly ornament
al, and possesses all the merits and
none of the dement's of the slate and
pencil. It is not at all hard to make
with little taste and skill, and is sure
to prove an acceptable gift to some
housewifely friend on her birthday: or,
indeed, on any day of the year. The
blocks or pads of paper may always
be found at any stationer's, of any de-
sired ashape and size. One is chosen
and mounted on a square or slightly
oblong sheet of heavy cardboard, with
a surface suitable to be painted upon.
A pencil is attached to a cord beside
the block, and has two little loops to
hold it when not in use. The orna-
mentation of the whole may suit ones
individual taste, of course.
The one shown in the cut is surely
dainty enough, but requires a bit oil
acquaintance with the brush or pen.
The inside panel is painted in some
delicate body color, or, if one choose,
| it may be shaded or ''clouded." Around
it is traced a delicate blackberry vine
in outline or with little shading. When
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02
FASHIONS FANcIEs.
Little Odds and Ends of Stylish Costum
for Ladies'.

Little Odds and Ends of Stylish Costumes
for Ladies'.
Vests to be worn with tailor gowns
are made of bengaline and various
kinds of silk, both fancy and plain
They are closely fitted and buttoned
down the front with horn buttons.
Transparent fronts of chiffon or lace
are also worn with tailor coats, which
are extremely severe in style
The tenacious little cape is with US
still. and is likely to remain in fashion
so long as the sleeves keep their present
condition of fullness. Itvaries in length
from the waist to a point just below
the shoulders, and the most dressy one
for spring is made of black velvet, cut
very full on the edge, and with a yoke
which fits closely. and is covered with
another printed yoke-shaped piece of
silk or velvet, ella borately jetted and
spangled, below which falls a frill of
black accordion plated chiffon or fine
lace. Ruches of satin ribbon or chiffon
finish the neck.
White linen collars, both standing
and turned over, are seen on cOlored
short waists, while the cuffs are col
ored like the shirt. Wash silks. linens,
! ginghams, cheYiOts, lawns, and Swiss
muslins are used for these waists, and
there is very little change in the cut
from last season. The only difference
is in the sleeves, which are larger.
| Women's tailors and mems furnishing
stores make a speciality of custom-made
! waists.
The craze for open work effects has
attacked the shoes, and patent leather
and glossy kid shoes are perforated in
he 10th 70
and silks so much worn.
Black and white striped taffetas. or
CANDIES, and swivel silks will be worn
this season, and they make extremely
stylish gowns, combined with trim
! ming of bright satin or velvet to give
| the dress a touch of color.
| Glover red, bergere, which is a deli
| cate pink like the tint of sea shell,
creamy yellow, mauve, gray-blue, rose
pink, and yellow green, in various
shades are among the most fashion
able colors
Black and co1ored velvet waists are
to be worn with black satin, MORE,
/ and wool skirts for street gowns as
soon as it is warm enough to discard
the cape. They are made in blouse
fashion, and, to give them extra
warmth, flannel lining is substituted
| for silk.
The dantiest underwear is made of
nainsook or batiste in white or pale
colors, and handsomely trimmed with
| either narrow Valenciennes lace and
insertion or Alencon and Venice laces,
with much hand embroidery for
variety.
The new hosiery is prettily embroid-
cred on the instep with tiny flowers
of various kinds, also with clocks u p
the side, and open-worked patterns as
well.
Tortoise shell is the favorite handle
for handsome umbrellas, and is usu-
ally mounted in gold or silver, with
the monogram on one side. Lapis
] lazuli and other colored stones cut into
shape and mounted in gold are also
popular, and dark green, blue and
brown silks are more fashionable than
| black.-N. Y. Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02
VICTORY FOR LIBERALS.
Lane Theological Seminary Rejects tn
General Assembly's PrOpOsitiOn.

Lane Theological Seminary Rejects the
General Assembly's Proposition.
CINCINNATI, O., May 2-The annual
meeting of the trustees of Lane Theo-
logical seminary resulted in a radical
reorganization and the rejection of the
proposition of the Presbyterian general
assembly for the institution to take a
new charter and be under the control of
the general assembly.
George n. Maxwell, who has been
president of the board twenty-o one years,
was ousted. and E. E. White elected in
his stead.
While the resolution nominally en-
dorses the action of the general assem-
bly, in making a rule that Presby-
terrain ministers only in good
standing be selected as professors. and
the refusal to cooperate is put on legal
grounds, yet the action is regarded as a
victory for the liberals.
! E D, Morris resigned as chief profess
sor, and his resignation was accepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02
HEARD AND OVERHEARD.
Facts and Fancies JOtted Down in tn
Daily Note Book.

Facts and Fancies Jotted Down in the
Daily Note Book.
Uncle Jake Smith will lecture at the
Topeka club this evening. Subject,
us Irrig alton Profitable?"
The belle of Leavenworth and its Ward
McAllister attended the Assembly Larty
Tuesday evening at Library hall
MIR. George Letter, formerly of To-
peka. was referred to at reception re-
Gently as the "catch of Kansas City"
The woman who is too good to speak
to her dressmaker when she meets her
on the street. will probably not go to
heaven for fear of meeting some com
mon people there.
A very rapid young man said to the
owner of the note book recently, NOW
ladies never fish for compliments from
me. because they know they won't get
them" He apparently did not even know
that shallow water is a bad place to
fish.
Mr.. F. L Vandegrift will write an
article on 1.-THE Evolution of the Society
Man" He says he will begin with a
cabin; from that through the successive
stages of froth and frivolity to a swell
wedding. to debt and the constable.
Asked about the heroine of his story,
he replied, "Oh, she does not necessarily
follow the fortunes of the hero"
A story is told of Topeka girl who
visited in Emporia recently where even
the whist clubs take on serious air. At
an Emporia whist party funereaI silence
obtains, and Foster is authority. During
the progress of the game lady at the
same table said did you echo?" 'Echo?"
exclaimed the astonished young woman,
81 haven't heard a sound to echo"
There are two Topeka society girls
who look like Aubrey Beardsley models.
Several people have risen to deny the
imputation that german by the Assem-
bly, club is impossible with Jerry Black
and Ed Horner out of town, while such
possibilities. in the way of a leader, re-
ley, +. A Lewis, DR.. Charles Allen OF
| even Ludga Ouinton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02
A DAINTY MEMORANDUM.

it is all completed and hung on the
wall in conspicuous place, its owner
will be certain to appreciate it; but,
most of all, when it contains its list of
needed commodities and she has only
to tear off the upper sheet and tuck it
into Johns pocket or the groceryman's
hand. As fast as one pad of paper is
exhausted, another may take its place,
and so the good work goes on. Try it
and see for yourself its delightfulness-
Annie Hamilton Donneu, in Rural
New Yorker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02

visiting her cousin, A. D. Ogden and
other Topeka relatives
Mr. Charles L Wood, one of the most
popular hotel clerks in the state, haL re-
turned from an extended western trip
and resumed his former position at the
National hotel
Miss Ida Hull invited a number of
friends to assist her in surprising Miss
Selma Peterson at her home on Branner
street last evening. Music and games
were enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
Miss Ada Francis, formerly of this city.
is dangerously i'll in a Chicago hospital
from complication of rheumatism and
neuralgia.
Mrs. Maud Peters of New Mexico is
visiting Mrs E E Baker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02
ZELLA NICOLAUS' SUIT.
She Seeks the $4,000 Which Geo. Gould
Cheated Her Out OF.

she seeks the $4O,OOO w men Geo. txOu1Q
Cheated Her Out Of
TRENTON, n. J., May 2-The papers
in the case of Rosetta Ruhman, better
known as leila Nicolaus, against George
j. Gould for $4,000, were filed this
morning in the office of the clerk of the
supreme court of this state. The papers
aver that the plaintiff was in possession
of a check or deposit certificate of the
value of $4,000, and that this certificate,
which she afterwards lost in Jersey City,
was found by George j. Gould, who has
+ fused to return it, although repeatedly
asked to do So
She then charges that Gould has
fraudulently converted the certificate to
his own use. The petition sets out that
the plaintiff is only 10 years old and a
minor, and asks that the court ap-
point Lawyer Alexander Simpson as her
next friend to prosecute the suit. The
court grants the request.
Gould must file his answer within
thirty days from the time the summons
was served. The summons was served
on Gould at Communipaw last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02
ODDS AND ENDS.

The Howard Tree museum, London,
contains 2, 900 varieties of timber, vines
and woody plants.
The first canal in England was finish
ed in the year 1884, when the Trent
was joined to the Witham.
The first gas lamps in Dublin were
put in position in 1918, and before 1925
the entire Irish capital was thus lighted.
The cap of the Washington monu-
ment is a pyramidal mass of aluminium
weighing 100 ounces. When this was
made, aluminium was So a pound.
A New York halter who keeps his
finger on the hat pulse of the world''
says that the men of the United States
spend $500. 600, 600 year for hesdgear.
The word humbug is of Irish origin
and means soft copper or worthless
money. It was originally applied TO
the money issued by James II at the
Dublin mint.
If the lava and ashes vomited from
Vesuvius since A. D. 70 could be mold
ed into bricks, there would be suffi-
cient number to make a city as large as
New York and London combined.
The sky is whittier over the cultivated
than over the uncultivated portions of
the earth's surface because a great deal
of coarse dust is present in the atmos-
phere in the former instance, with the
result that a larger proportion Of white
light is diffused.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02
AN EX-SENATOR ARRESTED
A. j. Whitman of minnesota May Have to
Stand Trial for Forgery.

A. j. Whitman of NIinnesota May Have to
Stand Trial for Forgery.
NEW YORK, May 2-Alonzo ]. Whit
man, ex- senator from Duluth, Mimi, may
have to go to California to stand trial
for forgery
He was taken before Justice Lawrence
in the supreme court on a writ of habeas
corpus, secured for the purpose of bring
ing about his release from the Tombs,
where he had been imprisoned for sew
eral days.
AS proceedings are now pending before
the governor for requisition papers for
the purpose of having Whitman return
ed to California, Justice Lawrence dis
missed the writ of habeas corpus and re
manded the prisoner to the custody eff
an officer from California, who had
come on Tor the purpose of arresting
Whitman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02
c. s. DIDN'T OFFER.
1t Did Not Tender its Good Offices in the
Nicaragua Affair.


LONDON, May 2-The parliamentary
secretary of the foreign office, Sir Ed
ward Grey, replying to Mr.. VIM. Pollard
Byles, member for the shipley division
of Yorkshire in the house of commons,
today, said that the proposal of Nicar-
aqua to refer all disputes between that
country and Great Britain to a commits
sion of arbitration was received April
II, but, he added. when the papers
are submitted to parliament it will be
seen that it was not a case for arbitra-
ton.
Mr. Byles also asked whether the
United States had rendered its good
offices or suggested terms for an AMIGA
BILE settlement with Nicaragua.
To this question Sir Edward Gray an
swered that no such proposal had been
received from the United States govern
ment. He hoped, however, that a set
Element would soon be arranged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02
SHE NAY BE LYNCHED.
Mrs. Larh Shoots Her Stepdnughter al
saltwater, Oklahoma.

Mrs. Larh Shoots Her Stepdnughter at
saltwater, Oklahoma.
PERRY, OkL, May Mrs. Zoe Larh,
wife of a prominent and wealthy farmer
at Saltwater, Okl., shot and killed her
stepdaughter, Mrs. MacHenry. The
women quarreled Tuesday, and the
daughter left the house. When she re-
turned she was met at the door by Mrs
Larh, who told her that if she came in
she would kill her.
Mrs MacHenrv turned around to
leave, but Mrs. Larh mistoOk her motion
and thought she was entering the door
She shot her just above the heart. Mrs.
Larh gave herself up. There is some
talk of mob law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02

An engagement should be announced
first by the family of the bride-elect,
writes Mrs Burton Harrison in the
Ladies' Home journal. This is done
either verbally and informally to
friends or by note to those whom it is
desired shall receive early information.
The man may at the same time write to
those of his friends whom he desires to
have share in his happiness and whom
the girls family could not So well reach
Churlish, indeed, would be the spirit to
withhold interest in a new engagement,
and the telling of it by the principals
almost always inspires 3 kindly feeling
for them in those told. Lovers have,
perhaps, the best founded claim to
thinking themselves of first interest to
n community of any class of people,
and are quite entitled to assume all of
the honors and privileges of the situa-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02
PEACEFUL END LIKELY.

Japan Is Treating with Western Powers
with Favorable Outlook.
PARIS, May 2-Le Matin today says
that Japan is treating with Russia,
France, and Germany and that peace
full settlement of the matters in dispute
arising from Russia's objections to the
terms of the treaty arrived at between
China and Japan is probable.
The Gaulois asserts the western powers
are about to achieve a diplomatic victory,
adding that japan is inclined to accept a
territorial concession in another direc-
zion which is agreeable to Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02
BISMARCK'S THANKS.
He Extends Them to All Who Sent Him
Congratulations.

BERLIN, May 2.-Prince Bismarck has
written letter to his favorite organ, the
Hamburger Nachricthen, saying that
unable to answer to the multitude of con-
CALCULATIONS he has received from all
parts of Germany, from Germans abroad
and from foreigners, particularly from
citizens of the United States, he begs his
friends to accept his cordial and hearty
thanks for their messages of good will
upon the occasion of his efghtieth birth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02
CALL IT UTTERLY UNFAIR.
Evans Side Presented In the Tennessee

Evans Side Presented In the Tennessee
Governorship Contest.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 2.-The argu-
ment of counsel in the contest for the
governorship, was resumed today before
the joint legislative committee.
Pritchard and Hawkins attorneys for
Mr. Evans, occupied the morning ses-
sion, presenting arguments to show the
decision by the committee had been ut
terly unfair, and the majority report of
the committee should be rejected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02
Greae Crowds Turned Away

Daily at the Shaker Doctors office at
room IA, Copeland hotel
People are just beginning to wake up
at the great work that this famed Doctor
has accomplished in this city. The same
good result rewards him everywhere.
Remember that there are only nights
of the Shaker Concert Co. at Crawford's
and on Sunday evening a grand lecture
on Phrenology by Prof. WEIGH of London,
England, and the Shaker Doctor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02
Train WreckedtnE owa,

MARsHALLTowN. Iowa, May 2.-The
north bound passenger train, Chicago &
Great Western railroad was wrecked be-
tween Green Mountain and GIadbrook
last night by striking tie. The tie was
placed on the track by wreckers. The
engine and three coaches were thrown
down a five foot embankment and are
now lying there in the ditch. Only two
persons were hurt and those slightly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02
sought Goods with Postage Stamps

=. DENVER, May 2-Postmaster II. a.
Roehling of Genoa, Lincoln county, Col
k.erado, has been arrested and held for
trial on a charge of having defrauded
the government by buying goods with
postage stamps, which he reported to the
| Government as having been cancelled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02

We have increased our facilities and
can supply all corners. Ne Plus Ultra
Polish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02

Base ball, Saturday. May 4 Y. n. c. A.
VS.. Emporia college. Game called $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-02
THE STAR GROCERY
POPULAR Low PRICE GROCERY.

attempt Quality but Good Goods at Prices
Articles Try with order and
know you'll
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-07-24


Among the men who early felt the benefits
OF cycling, and did not hesitate to expend
money, is Colonel Ben. 8. Lowell, OF Boston,
Treasurer Of the John p. Lowell Arms Com
pany, OF that city. Their firm name has
been a familiar one for over fifty years, hav-
ing been established in 1910. doing a sport
ing goods and gun business. Being In a
kindred trade, II was but natural that they
should engage in the making and selling OF
bicycles. Their success has been unbounded,
as they have made Il name for the Lowell
Diamond Cycles that is familiar house
hold one in every hamlet in the land. 1t ts
not possible to have done that without cost.
and a considerable one, too, as readers OF
current literature will admit, for have not
all of US encountered the symbolic words
.Lovell DiamondsT' To estimate the gross
amount that has been expended for advertis-
ing would be difficult task, but it is said that
considerably over 800. 900 was spent by
them during 1894. All the big Eastern dailies
had entire pages, which cost lots OF money,
and the magazines filled many pages exploit
ing Lowell Diamond Cycles.
Cnn II be wondered at, then. tnat cycling
mas become popular, when men like Colonei
Lowell spend such sums to make 1t so?
Colonel Lowell is Treasurer OF the John p.
Lowell Arms Company. and is a man OF rare
business attainments, acquired by long ex-
periencs and an aptitude possessed by lew.
In private life he has Won the respect and es-
teem Of every one he has been brought in
contact with, while his public record is
equally good, on five different occasions rep
resenting his town in the Legislature. serving
in both branches. He served on the stan of
Governor Long for three consecutive years,
and is now a member o. Governor Greenhalges
s,ar. He has been n delegate to four National
conventions. and there is not an office in the
gift OF his townsmen which would not be at
his disposal We're it not for his great business
responsibilities. There is no man in the
bicycle business more respected than Colonel
Benz. s. Lowell. and no better bicycle is made
in the world than the Lowell Diamond.