davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
HORSES FASCINATED BY FIRE.
The Animals Seized with Strange Mad
 ness When in Peril.


 ness When in Peril.
 The panic that is inspired in the minds of horses by phenomenon so strange as fire can be understood only by those who have witnessed fire in large stable where numbers of horses are kept, says the St. Louis Globe-Dem- ocrat. The scene that ensues is one of the most frightful that can be conceived. The horses are rescued from the burn ing building with the utmost difficulty and only with the most serious peril to the lives and limbs of the rescuers. The animals go mad with fright, rear, kick and dash, from side to side so wild ly as to make an attempt at rescue as perilous as an adventure on hostile battery. When rescued they will often break away from those who hold them md c,lc~~c back at full speed into the burling building, there to perish in the flames. They resist every attempt to take them out. TheJ have been known to tear their rescuers with their teeth, to throw them to the ground and tram pie on them, to kick out their brains As the fury of the flames increases so does the panic of the unfortunate ami mals. They scream out in their agony as the fire reaches their bodies, yet will
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
LAlMSON'S PICNIC.
A Jolly Crowd Spend the Day at the
 Hole-in- n-the-Rock.

The Lamson business college stu dents celebrated the day by holding a picnic at the Hole-in-theRock They were conveyed thither by vehicles and had an abundance of cold turkey along as well as other delectable articles of food The day was most enjoyably passed by all and not until the warmth of sunshine had given place to the chill of the evening did the merry party return to their homes.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

USEFULNESS is paramount in se- lecting a wife, still beauty don't hurt. The same is true in selecting a stove. Beauty and usefulness have been com bined to remarkable degree in that carload of stoves just received by the Henry E. Kemp company.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

The Capitol chop house will reopen on Sunday morning, December 1, 1895, under thp personal supervision of Ben Butler. No Chinese employed.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

The prettiest watch in the world is useless for practical purposes unless it keeps good time and the best restau- rant is no good if it's meals are served up in sloppy manner. Such is not the case at Murray's cafe. Everything is as neat as pin there.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

THE COLUMBIA BUILDING AND Loan association has money to loan at a low rate. See H. B. St. Claire.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

AS a pure and wholesome stimu- lant, for medicinal or family use, nothing equals the famous old Jessie Moore whisky, which is endorsed as the best by all who have used it.
 Moore, Hunt & Co.,, 404 Front street, San Francisco, sole agents for the Pa cific coast Sold everywhere. Either Louisville or San Francisco delivery.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
COMING!
AT LAST

Monday next, November the 4th, we will start our slaughter sale. Every thing in our store will be sold regard less of cost, and no mistake.
 THE RED CORNER.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
NOTICE.

Until after the holidays we will keep our store open until O clock p. m.
 MELCZER BROS.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Silver bars, 673s; Mexican dollars, 541s&55.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
HIEROSOLYMA CAPITA.

Wine from Jerusalem and Bethlehem at Chas. Salarfs old stand at Five Points.
 Parks Cough Syrup for Coughs and Colds. Sold by c. Eschman 6 Go.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
CORDUROY VESTS
 ARE SWELL, $2.6O, S3.5O and $4.OO
MIR.
 YOUR YOU ATTENTION ONE MOMENT.

We desire to introduce ourselves and you no less than that of telling that the clothing all mankind our business We carry everything for and boys wear but shoes We House with one price only and that price always marked low possibly mark and in plain figures Mr. Lane of THE looking through stock made the that people Phoenix knew just how cheap they could buy mems and boys clohes hats gloves and furnishings how get their trade We have large sample and mail order depart ment especially for the people who It only costs you cent to let know your anything in Mems suits from 5 95 for splendid all wool rough black blue chevot eut Kersey Ovecoat up the made Boys suits $250 to $5 Order anything you we'll take good of Let cash accompany order and state plainly what you want, size, color etc.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

Furnished rooms, corner Jackson and Second avenue
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

THE SILVER MARKET.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
Notice.

All accounts due the Gazette Publish ing company up to Aug. l. 1895, must be paid to F. NJ. Czarnowski.
 By order of ". T. SMITH, President. J. L. B. ALEXANDER Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14
NOTHING BIG ABOUT Lutte.
He is Thirteen Months Old, Weighs Five
Pounds and Likes Callers.


He is Thirteen Months Old, Weighs Five
Pounds and Likes Callers.
He arrived in Topeka yesterday, Lutte
PeaIer did. and will stay week.
Lutte is boy, and is thirteen months
old, but the peculiar thing about him is
his size, or rather absence of it.
Lutte weighs only five pounds and two
ounces.
He is a healthy baby, is Lutte, and
there is none of the monstrosity about
him. He is perfectly formed. bright,
good natured and spends most of his
time with his rattle, just like a baby
would that was more than as big as a
thirteen months old baby ought to be.
You could set Lutte in your hat and lose
his hands under it's inside band He
could wear tea cup for a hat and
three grain capsule for a thimble. His
foot would go into the thumb of = good
sized glove.
And Lutte is just as cute and jolly as he
is little.
He is the son of George aud Rose Peal
er, and was born nine miles from Hen
messy, Oklahoma He is known as the
"Oklahoma Midget" and will be at home
to his friends az soon as he can find a
good room on Kansas avenue to receive
in. He will be at the Clements & Chaffse
room if he can rent it for a week.
Call and leave ten cents at the door for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14
THE NEW PASS BILL.

The STATE JOURNAL has been doing
good work IN its fight against the pass
iniQuity, but we do not understand its en-
dorsement of the Gardenhire bill. That
does not, as we understand the matter,
prohibit any one from holding or using
passes, but only that whoever does hold
and use one, must have it registered. As
a matter of fact there are very few men
who hold passes who are not proud of
them, as it gives them "inf1ooence" among
the "fellers," and they do not care who
knows that they hold them.-Lawrence
Journal
The state officials who hold railroad
passes may boast of it privately among
their intimate friends, but they don't dare
to boast of it to the public-the voters.
If the passes given to officials are regis
tered, the list will be public property and
every newspaper that has the interests of
its constituents at heart will publish the
list. and it will be a continual source of
political capital against the holders of
those passes
No judge will dare to carry pass I'M
der such circumstances, and any mem
Der of the legislature who carries pass
will pretty soon hear from the farmer
voters in his county. The best feature
of the Gardenhire bill is that it gives the
railroads no excuse or reason for evad-
ing it The railroads will be relieved
from all obligation. When public Of
fetal applies for pass, the road can say;
"Certainly, Mr. Blank, here is your pass;
all you need to do is to register it with
the secretary of state and have it stamp
ed by him, and it is ready for use."
The railroad company is thus involved
in no quarrel with the recipient of the
pass, and will not seek to give him trans
portation in some other way, while the
man who receives the pass must settle
with the people about it They will take
care of his hash. Public opinion is
stronger than law, and the direct power
of public opinion is brought to bear if
| the Gardenhire bill becomes law.
As an entering wedge in anti-pass
legislation, it seems to meet all require
ments, and no excuse can be offered by
members of the legislature for voting
against it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14

English speaking people are pretty well
scattered over the country. We had no
difficulty in travelling by all the highways
without word of Spanish. Most of the
business houses have English speaking
clerks.
"In the City of Mexico the Americans
have strong following. They have but
lately organized an American club with
a membership of about 200 which they
expect to increase to 800, the limit
Their quarters are an entire three story
building on prominent corner on the
principal street They occupy the two
upper floors which are fitted up in the
moet approved Z american style. Oh yes,
the Americans are getting there.
81 looked into the coffee growing in
dustry particularly, and visited all of the
principal coffee districts between the
| City of Mexico and the coast. and eau
say with Col. Sellars. There's millions in
it, There are many people going into
! it, but / would not advise any man tc
emf bark in coffee growing as a specially,
however, unless he has funds enough to
live on few years while his trees are
growing. But there are many short
crops. such as corn, beans, tobacco. etc,
that will pay equally as we'll, and will
assist him after the first year
''Ths districts Of Orizaba- Cordoba and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14
THE NEW sTART

4 bright day has ushered in the new
state administration. Kansas voted out
the representatives of Populism, and ex-
peet much of the Republicans, who have
been placed in control.
A great responsibility rests upon the
men who took their oaths of Office at
noon They can do much to restore
Kansas to the righful place to which she
belongs. True reforms are sorely needed,
and if the Republicans in power spend
their great energies to the welfare of the
state rather than to partisan and personal
political rewards and Announcements, the
people will take care that they are en-
dorsed two years hence.
Governor Morrilps inaugural address is
of Kansas: a word picture of the great
work her people have done; an address
of cheer and hopefulness based on facts,
that will sound anew to the world the
real glories and worth of the state.
1t is one of those addresses which
makes good literature to circulate for the
welfare of Kansas, and the JOURNAL is
glad to give it in full in this ISSUE
The governor declares that in Kansas
has been seen the country's greatest tri-
umph of human endeavor; its credit is the
peer of any sister states. Reputation,
says the governor most truly, must not
enter into the talk of Kansan. 1t is
unworthy of a state it'll her history, re-
sources and power
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14

Jalapa are the oldest and show wonderful
CROPS The coffee lands in their districts
are not for sale at any price. Fifty acres
of coffee trees over six years old is bet
ter than a gold mine The yield psr tree
in these districts is small compared with
that of the districts further south, though.
There are trees on the line of the Ma
tionai Tshauntepec railroad that bear as
high as ten to twelve pounds each, the
average being about five pounds The
coffee of the Isthmus and that grown IN
the state of Chiapas Is considered the
finest in Mexico"
"What is the outlook for business in
Mexico?"
81 consider it very good In some local
tiles, there being many chances for
man with capital in the newer parts OF
the country, particularly in agriculture,
but serious drawback is the inability
of the small farmer to obtain only the
land he needs. the tracts for sale
being very large, and right here is a
I great chance for person to buy and cut
| up into tracts to suit the small pur-
chaser. 1t would pay better than coffee
and from the beginning
| Mr.. Healy brought back several IN
| teresting relics and specimens.
Subscribe for the Daily STATE JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14
KANSAS PARAGEAPRS.

George Washington Doze is one of the
wideawake business men of Glendale.
Newton has sent Banjo Bill" over to
practice on Peabody audiences just to
stir up a little fun begettins luminosity.
A peculiar pound party was given on
Halstead minister the other day at which
the people didn't eat up everything they
took.
While trado is dull the business men
of Stafford are giving attention to re-
ligious meeting organized especially for
them.
A Delphos man who had 5000 in a box
in a wheat bin and had it stolen will not
recommend his banking system to con-
gress.
A spring of water that smells bad has
been found at Peabody, so they call it a
mineral spring and retail it for medicinal
purposes.
Two petitions are being circulated in
Springdale township. Summer county,
urging their representatives to vote for
Ingalls, for senator.
A Halstead church had a taffy social
the other night and outsiders are all say
ing that you can't get into q church any
more without having pull.
The Russians in Marion county think
just because the car is pursuing mild
policy they have q right to kick on their
taxes in Kansas, and they're doing it.
A pretty school teacher at Macksville
has developed an unprecedented love for
learning among the farmer boys who are
| old enough to make hands in the field.
The pupils of the school at Glendale
| locked the teacher out and made him
'whack up" before they would let him
in When he got in he whacked them
! all.
Peabody Graphic: Gas costs so cents
per thousand feet in LeAvenworth The
United States senate gets it cheaper
than that even if Kansas does pay the
| bill
Peabody Graphic: They have been g
long time at it but have finally done it
1t takes time to make postmaster out OF
a name like ShamIiffer, but Council
| Grove did it
At Bennington a woman climbed
down the sides of 30-foot well after
tin milk pan which had dropped in, Sc
cured the pan and climbed out again
That is a woman's idea of economy.
A dispute between a milkman anc
restaurant keeper at Pratt over q So. A
milk bill ubich filed the air with pep
per sauce hns''es and spicy words wa
one of the sas~s~tions at Pratt last week
I g - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14
HILL FAVORS 1T.
Believes Senators Should BE Elected b,
Popular Vote.

Believes Senators should Be Elected by
Popular Vote.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA special to the
World from Washington, says:
Senator Hill was asked tonight if he
did not think that congress should take
the necessary steps to bring about popu-
lar elections of United States senators.
"Ye," replied Senator Hill, 81 think
that congress should give the country
not only the financial legislation it needs
but other appropriate legislation de-
manded by the best interests OF the peo-
pie Among other things it should pass,
is the proposed amendment to the con-
stitution for the election of United States
senators by the people. This is a much
needed reform, the Importance of which
at this time cannot he over estimated.
"The house, which usually is more in
touch with public sentiment than the
senate, has already passed joint resolu-
tions, proposing an amendment to the
constitution providing for the election of
senators by the people, and the resolu-
tions are now awaiting the action of the
senate. If the senate should concur with
the houie and pass the resolutions. have
no doubt but that the amendment would
be ratified by the requisite number of
states.
at is a popular movement 1t accords
with Democratic ideas and sentiments
1t would improve the senate and bring
that body more in accord with public SEN
timent upon great measures Senators,
whose election are removed from the peo-
pie and are for long terms, naturally be-
come Indifferent to popular desires and
are slow to act upon important questions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14
ON OLD MEXICO.
Mr.. aeaIy Ofthe Santa Fe Thinks it is a
Great Country.


W. J. Healy, chief clerk of the office
of auditor of freight receipts of the Santa
Fe has Just returned from old Mexico,
where he and his wife have been travel
ing for some weeks.
Mr. Healv is very enthusiastic about
Old Mexico. particularly the lower part
and it isn't railroad advertisement
either, for there is no railroad there
in matter of climate a man can be
satisfied with Mexico" said he. lone can
get any kind he wants, from the snow
clad mountains to the warm but pleas
ant coast and happy medium is found
where all days seem spring days.
"At the City of Mexico it is fine but
the altitude is rather too high for some
people. l prefer lower altitude, and
my ideal is found on that narrow neck
of land between the Gulf of Mexico and
the Pacific coast, known as the lsthmus
of Tehauntepec. There the breezes
from both oceans make it comforta BILE
the year around.
"How about yellow fever?"
while there has been yellow fever
along the coast at different points and
also in the interior along the low lands,
there is none on the isthDus, nor has
there ever been.
THE isthmds has all kinds of people
on it. They are accounted for in u
measure by the building of the National
Tehauntepec railroad, which is now COM
pleted from the port of Coatzacoalcos, on
the Gulf of Mexico, to Salina Cruz, on
the Pacific ocean. The road has been
under construction since the year 1851
! and was com pleted last September by
the national government When the
port of Salina Cruz is completed, this road
will be the highway for traffic between
| Australia, China and Pacific coast points
and all Europe and our Atlantic coast
cities, the distance being less by some
| thousands of miles.
The interior away from the line of
railroad is inhabited by the native Ind
| ians, descendants of the old Aztecs.
They are, as rule. indolent people, en-
gagged in hunting, fishing and agricul-
ture in a small way to supply their few
wants. Many are laborers for the own
ers of the Hiciendas. They are a hardy
race, large and we'll proportioned, entire
ly different from those in the interior
and northern part OF Mexico. judge
the country by the looks of its natives.
Here the Almighty has given Is per cent
OF the living, aud it requires but little
exsrtion to obtain the balance. Tropical
nuts and fruits grow in profuson
Three crops of corn, two of beans, an6
rice can be harvested each year. Sugar
cane grows abundantly and to enormou;
size In the forests are found mahogany
cedar. oak and many other valuable
woods. The dyewoods, rubber, cacac
and coffee trees are on their native heath
aud at their best.
Il considered my life fully as SAT-
there as in this country. The Mexi
can government deals promptly ant
severely with all its law breakers
l travelled all through this part o
the country on horses, in canoes and OIL
foot by day aud by night with native at
pendants and with no other weapon of de
Tense than my pocket knife, and felt jus
as safe as if at home.
al found many Americans in Mexico
| in every city and hamlet l visited. Til
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14

THE STATE JOURNAL made hard fight
against the Kansas state board of health
which has madesuch a scandalous record
in its attempts to steal the $4,000 cholera
fund, and it rejoices in common with the
people Of Kansas that the board has been
unceremoniously thrown out of Office. In
this connection, it should be said that to
DR.. H. W. Roby, the Republican men,
Der, much credit is due. for exposing
some of the crooked transactions of the
board, and his firm refusal to accept any
Of the Prerequisites" Of its plunderings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14

az The STATE JOURNAL is the only
paper in Kansas receiving the Full Day
Associated Press.
W Member American New spaper Pub
iishers's association.
The STATE JOURNAL has the
handsomest and most complete web ster-
eotype perfecting press.
EW Eastern Office, 73 Tribune Building,
New York, Perry Lukens, 81, manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14

The Hutchinson News of Saturday
pays Major Hood this compliment: "Ma-
jor Hood has positive strength, and is
the second choice of large number of
men whO will at =eme time probably
have to leave their man and make some
body. He is making friends, and his
many naturally strong characteristics
are being observed by those who have
heretofore had very little acquaintance
with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14

THE record OF Mayor Harrison's ad-
ministration of the city's affairs, is one
to be proud of. The people demanded
economy and they got it The city has
been saved $4,000 on street work alone,
and the public thoroughfares have been
as well kept as ever before The usual
good order has prevailed and there have
been no scandals. 1t shows the wisdom
of placing at the head of the affairs of
the municipality a man who will con-
duct them on business principles rather
than on partisan political principles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press "
State journal.

Furnished by the Associated Press the
State journal.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14-Wheat was easier
at the start today on small selling. Trade
was very dull and although the news was
generally bullish, there was a notable
lack of interest in the market. The
northwestern receipts were again small
er and the visible supply was expected
to show a good decrease. May opened
1sc lower at 5855s, sold to $3.50 and react
ed to 5S15.
Corn was dull but firm on the break in
freight rates. May opened unchanged
at 4S14c, sold to 1890 and reacted to
4s14c.
Oats were dull and spiritless, follow
ing corn in fluctuations. May opened he
lower at 311ac and sold to 311lc.
Provisions were dull but sligh tly high
er on higher prices at the yards, notwith-
standing that hog receipts overran.
May pork opened 215 cents higher at
$11S5.
May lard sold at $7.o215, and May
ribs at $6O215.
Estimates for tomorrow Wheat So
cars; corn Ais cars; oats lao cars; hogs
$4,000.
WnEAr-Jan. 545Sc; May. 5S2S; July
CoRS|Jan. 45Ao; May, 48o; July.
1880.
0Ars-Jan- 2s15c; Feb 2914c; May,
$685. Hc; June 3OBc bid
PORK-Jan. $11.o719; May, $11.85.
LARD - Jan. So May. $EO215
RIB-Jan. $685.; May $6.O215.
RYE-Cash Ace: Jan. 1879; May 521sc.
BARLEY Choice, 56c; common, 50@
SIC; medium 54c.
Flax = Cash Northwestern. $142;
May $1.46 bid;
TIMoTHY-Cash. $500.
HoGs-Receipts today, 10000: official
Saturday 20.426; shipments 5,444; left
over, $500. Sales ranged at $500
445 for light; $410@465 for mixed;
$41O@475 for heavy; $410@435 for
| rough.
CArrLE-Receipts, $4,000 Market
| quiet; barely steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14
Kansas city market.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 15.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 1900; shipments 1900. Mar
ket steady for best;comon lower. Colorado
steers $3.000405; Texas steers SO 20@
3 so; Texas COWS. $1.5012.6J: beef steers,
$31O@3 80; native cows. $l.4O@3 40;
stockers and feeders, $2.4003.75; bulls
$2.25@290.
Hoes = Receipts. $500; shipments,
higher. Bulk of sales $4,000 30.
Heavies, $410@440; packers, $4O00
44O; mixed, SO 95@4 80; lights. So. 50@
400; workers., $39004O0; pigs, 81. 80
@360
SHEEP - Receipts. 900; shipments
400 Market steady.
Firmer; No hard 5Sc;
No 2 red, 53c; rejected 48c.
Sales by sample on change +. O. b. Mis-
sissippi river, No. 2 hard 58c; No. ? red
58@59c-
CoRN-Slower and nc lower; No. 2.
mixed, 40@41c; No. white 411zc.
OATs-1zc lower; No. 2 mixed. S01<
Sic; No 2 white 32Ac.
RYE-Firm- No. 2, 53c.
FLAX SEED-Dull; nominally $1,000
1871
BRAN-Firm at 6s@6sc.
HAY Steady Timothy, $900@1000;
prairie, $7.5OQ8 go
BUTTER = Firm; creamery, 1S@23c;
dairy, 13@16c.
Eaes-Quiet but firm at 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-14

The Globe Democrat says that it is
conceded there is an overproduction of
cotton, and recommends q reduction of
acreage and the substitution of other
crops. 1t neglects however to name any
crop that is at present more remunera-
tive than cotton.