davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
INGALLS, VERY SURE.
Says He VIII BE Elected md Could HaI
Been When Baker Was.

Says He VIII BE Elected md Could HavO
Been When Baker Was.
CHICAGO Oct 18.-"I expect to go back
to the United States senate on March 4,
1891 l have been a candidate to sue
coed Senator PETER since the day when
he defeated me in Topeka, nearly five
years ago"
The man who thus boldly announced
his expectations TO become again sena-
tor of the United States is ex-senator
John J. ingalls,, and the scene was the
vestibule of the Virginia hotel The ex-
senator has but one ambition in life, and
he talked freely and simply about his
great desire to drop the Eek"
Il might have gone back to the senate
this year, when Lucien Baker was sent
there l could have got the office, hands
down. But | would not take it l would
not even allow my friends to mention
my name for the place l was not
candidate for the senate to succeed John
Martin. am candidate to succeed
William A. PETER. That l can do so. |
have no doubt. Populism in Kansas is
falling to pieces. Most of the Populists
were once Republicans, but they have
realized that the remedies which the
Populist party offer will not cure the
evils OF the time Most of them have
gone back to the Republican party. The
present Legislature, which sent Lucieu
Baker to the United States senate. is
strongly Republican. The next lerisla-
ture should be even more strongly Re-
publican.
81 do not think that much opposition
exists in the Republican party against nv
return. In Kansas, the people. I think,
regard my candidacy with favor.
Throughout the rest of the country. also.
the republicans have treated my ambi-
ton with uniform kindness.
"Of the cause of the downfall of the
fopulist party in Kansas, l know moth
ing. The personal quarrels of leaders
always Injure the party of which thew
stand at the head. In regard to the presi-
dental question, do not feel that have
any authority to speak for Kansas. At
the last convention the Kansas delepa-
hon ITO was split between Harrison and Nc
hardly considered a candidate for the
nomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

Out in Joplin. the center of the great
lead and zinc regions of Jasper and
Newton counties, Missouri, lives Mrs
II. c. Cosgrove. one of the most Success
full dealers in mines and real estate in
the world. although she is tiny woman
with quiet and most winning ways
Lately Mrs. Cosgrove has organized a
mining company composed entirely of
women. 1t has a woman's name-the
Helen Mar Mining and Investment
Company" it is differed by women, all
its stock held by women and one Of the
mines on its extensive and valuable
possessions is called. THE New WoIn-
en- Mensare allowed only in the hum
BILE capacity of pick handlers. Furthe--
more it is said to be coming to the front
as a bonanza While this idea of a COM
pany solely composed Of women is
novelty. the successful woman miner 3
an established fact in that region; on
woman receives $500 per week in roy
allies frc her mines; she suberintendD
all prospecting herself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
A Poorneran.. Tale.

Talker-Young Scribbler seems to be
having a hard time to get rid of that MSS.
novel of his. He tells me every magazine
has rejected it.
Chinner-Y Yes, but the worst blow of all
came to him last week. A thief broke
into his room one night, and among the
things he took was Scr1bbler's MSS. In
sort of sarcastic glec Scribbler remark ed
that be had at last ''got rid of the darned
thing" but the next day it was sent back
mysteriously, and across the face of it was
written in blue pencil, Declined with
thanks" Even the thief wouldn't accept
TITO Date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

The subject matter under discussion
was balky horses. John Miller cashier
of the Citizens National bank of Big
Run, had the floor. He said: When
1 was chunk of boy my father had
a balky horse which it occasionally fell
to my lot to drive. 1t was a heart
rending experience and I often ex-
hausted my patience and ingenuity in
attempts to make him go. He would
jog along all right on the level or down
hill, but he would not go up hill. lie
would just stand. If you would lick
him he would proceed to back Finally
1 hit on a scheme. When I came to a
hill I'd just turn the brute around and
whip him and he would back up. the
hill When he reached the top 1 Just
turned him around and he would 20
down all right"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
In FOR A CARNIVAL.
Charles S. Elliott ssys Topeka Ought
Take It Up.

Charles s. Elliott Ssys Topeka Ought to
Take It Up.
Charles s. Elliott. who is one of the
rustling young business men of Topeka,
as well as leader in Republic poIiti-
cal circles. is enthusiastic over the STATE
JOURNALS suggestion that Topeka have
a week of carnival next fall.
MIR. Elliott said today: II like this
carnival talk and hope it will be kept
up and carried out. The young men of
Topeka are, l am sure. ready to do all
in their power to make a week of car
nival a success. Let some prominent
business man be selected as a leader, al
when he gives orders the boys will carry
them out 1t is none too early to start
this movement, and l am heartily glad Is
has been suggested"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
FEEDING CATTLE.
2. 7. HOnebrakc Says Ohio Cattle Arc
Being Sold in Kansas.

mo one has any idea how many cattle
will be fed in Kansas this season." said
P. l. Bonebrake 10 Il JOURNAL. reporter.
81 was in Kansas City the other day, and
l saw cattle coming in there from all
over the country. There were 4V0 head
from Ohio among the rest
Tho dealers told me that they were
all being bought by farmers and stock
men in Kansas and western Missouri.
The farmers have at last discovered til at
the best way 10 dispose of their grain is
to feed it to stock
81 notice that already the deposits in
the New York banks have decreased
between $8,0o0,000 and 5000, COO and
they say that the money has gone ives:
and south to move tho crops. That is
what we have wanted for long time
The money has been going the other
wayD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
ELECTRICAL THREsHING.
Operators of a Thresher Propose Use
Electricity for Power.

ODeFatOFs OF a Thresher PROPOSE TO Csc
Electricity for Power.
ATCHIsoN, Oct 18.-The Golf brothers,
who operate steam thresner in Atchi-
son and Lsavenworth counties every
season, propose to resort to electricity
for this power. BY the use of an electric
motor to propel the machinery all ad-
vantages in the way of Irregularities
stoppages, wear and tear. etc, are re-
moved, The power is transmitted
evenly, and the threshing is good
deal more speedily effected. A
stationary steam or oil engine will drive
the dynamo and the current will be con-
Quoted through cables of suitable length
to any given point in or outside the barn
where the threshing takes place. The
application of electric power in rural
pursuits is a new departure in. this
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
philanthropy at Small Cost.

Friend-sat, old boy, how IN the
world did you, with your small income,
get such reputation as 4 great phil&n-
thropist?
Sharpp-I announced far and wide
that I would pay the railroad fares of
all the unemployed who wished to go
to work on farms.
"Well?"
''Well, total expense, so far. 10 cents"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
It Made a Difference.

81 positively refuse to wear tights,
said the actress, with determination
"But you don't understand" persisted
the manager. I'm the scene I have in
mind you will feel perfectly natural in
them"
''What is the scene to be?''
GA bathing beach. -
sob, well, under those circumstances of
course 1 can't object. Chicago Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
Howl aGIhe Wrong Time.

Instesd of such a howl because tho
divorce docket is so long, there should
be more of howl at the number of
marriages censummated. Marriage is
the most serious thing on EARTH and peo-
pie rush into it as if it were days pic
mic. People who are mismated should
be divorced; the bowling should be
heard when they are preparing to mis-
inate.-Atchison Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

A mule was driven from Columbus
KY, 20 Texas two years ago. The other
day he was taken back to his old home
He was SO overjoyed at his reeurn that
he visited all his old haunts and his
merry songs Kept the people awake all
night. The folks want to know when
the mule is going to Texas again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
Darkness.

Now through the hours are merged the silent
stars
Far III the vaporous depths. The golden bars
Which prisoned once the mikes in their lake
No longer to the breezes bend and shake,
But sullen shadows, brooding everywhere,
Rule DER the earth, the ocean and the air.
Then comes a voice ont from the sable deep
A voice which shakes 4kc very soul from sleep,
a voice on tremulous wings of terror sped,
That starts you, shuddering from your tran
quill bed;
s'John. dear, wake upi 1 hear a mouse.
Perhaps a burglars i'll the house.
Oh, did you lock the kitchen door?
You know you're careless on that score.
Well both be robbed and murdered too.
Wake up! Wake upl Oh, John, dear, dol"
Detroit Tribune.
The "Aurora," pure Havana, best Zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
Cruel Punishment.

Magistrate-You are charged with rush
ing to this young lady and kissing her
against her will, and 1 sentence you to
Prisoner-The charge is true, y'r honor,
but she had been eating onions.
Magistrate-Then L sentence you to kiss
her again.-New York Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
Hogs All sold or Dead.

LAWRENCE, Oct 18.-Hogs have been
dying of cholera in Douglas county for
the last few months, so that there are
now very few hogs in the county, most
of those having them having sold as
soon as it became evident that there was
to be epidemic. The loss has been
very heavy on some of the heaviest
stock rasers. Some of them have lost
as many as 500 hogs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
Daughter Of .Tndce o,i. M.

ATcHIsoN, Oct. 18.-Edward 3 Ear.
hart, an attorney of Kansas Civ. and
Miss Amy Otis, daughter of Judge Otis
Atchison's pioneer citizen, were united
In marriage at Trinity church in Atchi-
son Wednesday afternoon. The groom
is a son Of Rev. David Earhart, one Of
the early preachers of Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
special Terms 81 Inhra n.n.a.,

LAPoRIA, Oct l8-Judge RandolDh
has made an ordor for special term Of
the district court in Coffey county to con-
Vene on the goth of November A special
Term VIII be held here in December. but
mere VIII be no jury. These special
tricting law, which will DELAY thu re1n'
lar terms. u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
Beggs' German Salye.
Beggs' German Salve.
Rnrrs' German SaIvp-

The greatest pile ointment in the
werld. 1t cures where all others fail.
A positive guarantee with every box.
Call for sample box. Sold by all drug
Gists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

of Goldfish can rely that if they purchase
fresh fish the worm" will not lnJure
ifs food value ROB F. WALSH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

The aurora" pure havana, best 1oc
cigar in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
UPPER MARLBOROUGH.

The county commissioners Of this county
have granted permission to the Columbia
and Maryland Railway Company to use the
bed Of any street or streets and to cross
any streets in the towns known as Wilen
Heights. Holiday Riverdale Park, Pomona,
College Park, Lakeland, Lonsburg, Kone
& Co., Beltsville Land Improvement Co.,
Muirkirk, Lafayette, Berwyn and Fair
lawn, provided said railway has acquired
or shall acquire by grant or condemnation
the fee in said streets, for the purpose of a
right Of way for the railway, and also in
any case where said railway has consent
use said streets. The county commissioners
caution the railway company to comply
with section 234 of article % of the Code of
public general laws. The commissioners in
their order granting it this privilege do
not assume upon their part any obligation
to repair or take charge of said streets.
The petition for making the private road
from Washington and Baltimore turnpike
opposite Branchville to the Colesville road
public road, was granted by the commits
sioners. provided the owners of the lands
through which the said road passes file
deeds of the same in the county commits
sioners' Office without cost 10 the county.
The petition of d. NJ. Nesbit and others
for public road between Riverdale and
College Park was laid over until the meeting
on the 10Th instant. A counter petition to
the opening of the road was filed by Chas.
b. Calvert, esq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
BRANDY STATION.

The gipsies who make their headquarters
Ieyond lexington. in the grove near the
entrance to the Catholic University, are TAX
ing stroll through Virginia and are now
encamped near Brandy.
A large consignment of fruit and orna-
mental trees was received at Brandy Sta
ton few days since, and many planters
are engaged in embellishing their homes by
an extensive system of arboricultures
Mr.. Daniel Wine has gone to the Atlanta
exposition and, after his visit there, will
spend the winter in the SOUTH stopping at
various points of interest.
The Kings Daughters of Brandy will hold
their annual Thanksgiving dinner in the
town hall the evening of November %. The
ladies of the NJ. E. Church contemplate Civ
Ing supper December 81
The engineers of the Southern railroad
leave their freight cars standing on the sid
ings too near the crossings of the many
country roads which center in Brandy, max
Ing 1t almost impossible to see an approach h.
Ing train until the track is reached.
Rev. Mr.. Grace Of the University of Vir-
Church tomorrow. Mr.. Grace is holding the
services of this church in the absence of
Rev. Mr.. Gwatkins, and upon his initial
appearance, month ago, was greeted with
very large congregation, and made most
favorable impression upon his audience.
In spite of the dry weather, a large yield
OF corn Is now being stored for the winter
and conditions are favorable for getting the
crop sheltered in good order.
Miss Lucy Stringfellow is slowly recover
ing from her recent tedious illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
HERNDON.

The regular meeting of the School of
Finance was held in Central Hall Tuesday
evening. the 18th instant. The address of
Col. F. d. Stephenson was repete with sta
tistics, gathered from the Treasury Depart
ment, and other sources, and was listened
10 with close attention by large and ap
preciative audience, among which was a
goodly MN Der of ladies. The school will
hereafter meet but once a month.
Mrs. B. H. Bready, who has made a brief
visit home started on her return to New
York this morning.
Miss Nellie Tewksbury of Maine, who has
been spending the summer and fall with
her aunt, Mrs. Bready, left for her home
in company with Mrs. Bready.
Mrs. l.. J. Hindle of Washington is Wis
iting Mrs. L. d. Ballou.
The Cleaners will give an oyster supper
on the Goth instant.
A free musical entertainment will be
given in Congregational Church Tuesday
evening, The 18th instant. The following
named parties have consented to partici-
pate: Mrs. Duffie, Miss Kenfield, Miss An
ME Robey Mr.. Geo. kidwe!l, Mr.. W. L.
Robey, jr. Mr.. Howard Wiley, Mr. c. A.
Howard and the Herndon Glee Club.
The Blackfriars Academy have put out
notices for a series of lectures to be given
monthly by the following persons, and
subjects: Education" John l.. McCreery
Of Washington, d. c.: Highways and By
ways of Literature w. II. w Moran of
the Manassas Journal; Astronomy" Prof.
A. N. Skinner, naval observatory, Wash
ington. d. c.; Structure of the Human
Body DR.. w. p. Carr. Washington, d. C.
Rev. Robert will lecture, subject to be an
nounced hereafter. "Ethnology" Dr. w
]. Hoffman, bureau of ethnology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
SUBURBAN NEWS
DROOKLAND.

Mrs. R. S. Wolfe. with her youngest son. is
visiting her mother In Hagerstown. Md.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Hunter and Miss L. ]. Mittan
of Baltimore are the guests of Mrs Reub-
san.
Last night the two-act drama of Mon
sieur' was presented by the Brookland ORA
matte Club in the town hall for the benefit
of the Brookland Guild. The attendance
was large and the drama proved successful.
Rev. John T. Grove, in charge of the
Church of Our Savior, called to his assist
ance the following members of the con-
gregation Thursday evening and organized
an acting vestry or committee on church
affairs: Messrs. Edward Baldwin. John H.
Small. ST., VIM. H. Stalee, E. S. Holmes, jr.,
c. D. Davis. b. F. Sparhawk. VIM. P. Arm
strong and DR.. Hiram j. Penrod. Messrs.
Baldwin and Small were unanimously elect
ed warders of the church. Messrs Armstrong
and Small were made secretary and treas
urer. respectively. Active steps will at once
be taken TO raise money to pay off the pres
emit Indebtedness Of the church, which now
amounts to less than one thousand dollars.
Rev. and Mrs. r. r. West of the Baptist
Church are making preparations for the
opening of the annual meeting Of the Co.
lumbar Association of Baptist Churches.
The convention will begin Monday evening.
at which time Rev. S. H. Greene, D. D., will
deliver the annual sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
GAITHERSBURG,

Rev. DIR. ]. H. Dulaney of Clarksburg Is
suffering from rheumatism and govt.
A large force of hands are actively en-
gagged laying several thousand feet of pave
ment on Summit, Diamond. Brookes and
Frederick avenues. for which appropriations
were made at a recent meeting of the town
council.
Mr. John p. Bouic, prominent citizen Of
Poolesville. Is dead. Rev. White Of Rock
vile conducted the funeral.
For some weeks a remarkable revival has
been progressing at the Poolesville NJ F.
Church South, and is continuing with I'M
abated interest. Rev. c. p. Smith is in
charge. and forty-one professions of faith
have been announced, with thirty-four ac-
oessions to the church membership.
Mr.. and Mrs D. G.. Biser have issued in
v-tations to the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Eta Mary. to Mr.. William Waters
Gloyd. In st. lgnatius' Catholic Church,
UrbIna, Thursday, November u, the happy
event Will take place. of which church the
bride and her parents are attendants. Mr..
Gloyd is son of Mr.. S. s. Gloyd of this
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
EVANSVILLE.

At the regular meeting Of the Chillum
Grange held last evening at Grange Hall in
Chillum there was a general discussion of
the subject: Equal Tax: How Can 1t Be
Obtained?" Owing to reassessment being
the chief issue of the late campaign the ques-
ton Is one of great interest to the people
of this community. The discussion of the
subject was continued until the next meet
ing. when it will be opened by Mr.. E. B.
Rowell. Readings were given by Mrs. An
derson and Miss Cora Humphrey. Messrs.
J. Enos Ray and E. B. Rowell gave interest
ing accounts of their visit to the Farmers
Institute and county grange meeting re-
Gently held at GAINESVILLE. The following
persons were appointed as committee to
visit the public school of Chllum and re-
port its progress at the next meeting of the
grange: Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller and Mr.
A. L. Ray.
A meeting of the Sunday school teachers
of the Pnkney Memorial Church was held
last night at the rectory of that church for
making arrangements for giving Christ
mas entertainment. The following commit
tees were appointed: Soliciting contribu-
tions-Mr. Jones, Mr.. Frank and Misses
Mary Dorsey, Lulie Fuller and Nellie Levin
Christmas carols and recitations-Misses
Minnie Moran, Mary Wells, Mrs. Brooke
Hunter and Mr.. Howard Moran.
Charles Gassaway, colored, was arraign-
ed before Justice Carr yesterday on the
charge of assault and battery against Ed
ward Gross. colored, and fined So and costs
An unknown white man, while under the
influence of liquor, drove across the tracks
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad below
the station last night in a buggy and mar
rowly escaped being struck by a down ex-
press train. He drove over the platform
and into the gate leading to the old Hyatt
mansion. Mr.. Archie Mcfarland took
charge of the man and drove him to place
OF safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
DuNcANsoN BROS, AucrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TRACT OF
LAND, CONTAINING ABOUT THREE ACRES,
NORTH OF PATTERSON AVENUE.
BY virtue of deed of trust, dated November
10, 1892, and recorded among the land records of
the District of Columbia. in Lber No. 176C. folio
thereby. because Of default in the debt secured,
the undersigned trustees VIII sell by public auc-
TIE TIE TiIi iSTS Day Of November. a. D.
1875. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, that part of
.'YoungShororch situate in the county of WASH
ington, District of Columbia. and heretofore con-
vsyed by Henry A. Willard to Alfred Heitmnll-r
by deed dated the Both day Of October, AID. 1856,
and recorded the land records of the District
369, and more particularly described by metes and
bounds in the said deed of trust above mentioned.
consisting of three acres Of unmproved land well
situated
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money
TO he paid in cash. and the residue in equal in
stallments at and two years from the day Of
bearing interest from the day Of sale at 6 per
cent per annum. payable emiannually, and Sc
signed on the property sold. or all cash, at the
option of the purchaser, by larger cash pay
ment. and the residue i'll equal installments, paya-
BILE and secured as aforesaid. deposit Of $3.50
will be required when bid is accepted. All cost
of convcyarcing and recording to he raid by pur-
chaser. Terms OF sale to be complied with in ten
days from day of sale, the undersigned trustees
will resell the property at the risk and cost of the
dcfaulting purchaser after such notice by adver-
''se"en' as ED sS f f. To fSGfI Trustee
DANIEL W. CLASSIC; Trustee NV
JOHN B. LARNER. attorney for holder Of note,
1885 + st. NV. no5-dSds
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY FIRST, 1895,
THREE O'CLOCK Pm SHARP
PaNIhI. W Il. cK KHeMAs'
no14-dtS Trustees