davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE sHoPs

fOOTNDHT END MACHINE SHOPS
e~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~O-O~-
TOPEKA FOUN DRY. Ailice & Holcomb
4 props, corner Second and jackson. Ma
chlne Work. castings. patterns, models, brass
work. etc. Repairing done. Work guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24

WAN1 ED-At once by a good steady girl &
W place to work; 421 east Attn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24

RURkHARD & OSWALD. SIS Kansas ave.
- viii sell their handmade, Al work as cheap
as you can buy trashy factory goods. Buy
from us and be benefited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24

II NJ. WASHBURN. 1873 Kansas ave, drugs
IL and art materials Window glass, paint
ers' goods. moth camphor. Sponges, etc. China
paints a specially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24

. !. JONES. Il35 Kansas ave -procerias
-Se hour and feed; meat market in Connection
can save you money. as close prices -prevqiI IN
-oTery line. Also sell coal r - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24

"ANTFD-White girl for house work;
small family; no washing; 1895 Morris av.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24

"ANTED-5 or Groom house with barn. west
W side, by Oct 1. Address 21O W. 9Th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24
HOTELS.

HARDWARE.
NJ OLF BROS. & COLE. Successors to A. w.
Knowles & Coz Hardware. stoves and
tinware. Gasoline stoves. Monarch and other
bicycles. ia East 9Th street,
w A. L. THOMPSON HARDWARE CO.,
w. 517-51e Kansas ave. Hardware, sporting
goods. etc. Agents for the Stearn's bicycle. Fun
line of gas and summer stoves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24
CARPET CLEANING
CARRIAcEWoRks.
DRUGGISTS,

N~N~N-~O@~~S~O~~~~~-~~~OrO
p W. SQUIRES, prescription druggist. 100
La Topeka ave. Stationery and toilet articles
All newspapers and PERIODICALS on hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24

NoTE-A set of six beautiful Albertype
Views of Rocky Mountain scenery, on
11x14 paper, suitable for framing. will be
sent upon receipt of fifty cents (money
order)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24

wv F. KUNZ'S Pharmacy. corner Sixth and
" Topeka ayes. Stationery. fancy goods
toilet articles and perfumery. Prescriptions ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24

OSCAR KRAUSS-224 Kansas ave. harness
- and saddlery. hardware. Leather findings
and shoe store supplies Cut sale leather spec
ialIy. Write for prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24

WANTED-To order stove repairs for you.
w Sheldon. hardware. 7O2 Kansas ave.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
1ERSE TRIBUNEITES
CONDENSED NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL
OE.OuR READERS

The work OF surveying the Almy bloch
was begun yesterday.
The Boys Brigde OF the Y. M. c. A. will
meet for drill this evening.
The Board OF License Commissioners
will meet again Friday evening.
Bridget Wall was committed to jail yes.
terday to await trial on the 18th.
3. William II. Foley left today for Brock
ton to play first base for that team.
The choir OF st. Paul's Church will
render Gounod's Redemption" tomorrow
evening.
This evsning.the Ladies' Social Circle OF
the Thomson M. e. Church will hold q
mum supper.
officer Porritt returned to duty last
evening and Officer Joseph Smith IS now
day patrol driver.
GO. Batchelder of Burlington, VT, is
visiting his father, G. p. Batchelder, OF
North Union street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First M.
E. Church will hold an entertainment and
supper this evening.
The knights oil the Mystic Chain will
hold BASKET party tomorrow evening at
the hall on East avenue.
The regular meeting of Court City oi
Pawtucket will be held this evening and
important business will be transacted.
The Pawtuckets play at Brockton again
today; tomorrow and Friday with New
Bedford, and Saturday and Monday al
home with the Whalers.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ruth A. Searll took
place this afternoon from the homo OF
her brother, Earl 81 Binford, on Denver
street. Deceased was go years OF age.
Thomas w. Robinson, assignee, will
sell at public auction at IL O'Clock next
Saturday all the right, title and interest
that Joseph II. Baxter has In lot of land
and building thereon on Sanford street.
Both branches Of the City Council will
, meet this evening in adjourned session.
There cannot be much business to trans
act a. both the Board OF Aldermen and
Common Council have met within q short
time. ~ ~ -
Amos Dawson OF Cottage street ssileo
to-day for England in search OF his father,
Thomas Dawson, who disarpe ApriI
2S and Is supposed to have sailed for Eng.
land May 8 in company with man named
Holcroft.
All Mobiles who are going to take part In
the coming Shriner's parade In this city
June "a, and have not fezes for the oc-
cssion, should leave their orders with
Noble G. r. Henry OF the Peoples Boot
and Shoe store.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the Office of
James Wilson will be sold at mortgagee's
sale all the right, title and interest that
Francis S~Arnold has In two certain lots
Of land, with buildings and improvements
thereon, situated on Pawtucket avenue.
The switch In front OF the Record bosld. /.
ing, where the tracks OF tho Pawtucket
and Union Railroad Co. separate, fs q
source OF great annoyance to the employees
and patrons OF the road and the drivers OF
vehicles. About every Pawtucket Street
Railway car going down Main street jumps
the switch, thus delaying traffic. The
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
Hosiery Dept

We have a misses fast black
cotton Hose, sizes 6 to 8 IL, fine
ribbed that we should get TIC per
pair, yet we sell them at II 1-2c.
Also a ladies' fast black seamless
cotton Hose that would beS low at
15c at IL 1-2c pair.
A ladies' fine gauze cotton Hose
velvet finish, worth 25c pair that
we sell at 3 pair for 25c.
gross children's Lawn Hats,
pink, blue and white, 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
Shoe Dept.

Ladies' hand sewed Boots In lace or but
ton, all sizes, Paris and opera toes, worth
$3.50 pair; we have about cases OF this
line and will sell them all this week at
$2.48 pair.
Ladies' Oxford Ties with patent tops,
all sizes, worth 81, for Csc PAIR.
Misses fine Dongoia Kid Boots, spring
heel, patent tips, all sizes from II to 2;
worth S1.25 pair at soc.
Ladies' kid Opera Slippers, all sizes
from 1-2 to z, at 49c pair.
Mems fine calf Shoes, hand sewed, In
lace OF congress, opera toes, worth $3.50
pair today; our price this week $2.4S pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22

Eawtnfket TribHue.
PAwTUCKET. WEDNESDAY. MAY. p. 1885
TELEPHONE Alta.


ALMANAC FOR WEDNESDAY,, MAY e.
Sun RISES. I l6I Moon RISES. 2 GAM
sgsa4a sgs snTs or Dirls FULL SEA S 10 g 1s rs
Forecast for Maine: Threatening
weather, with showers on coast; southerly
winds, becoming northwesterly. !.
For New Hampshire and vermonts
Threatening weather, with showers in
southern portions; warmer in northern
portions; northwesterly winds.
For Massachusetts,: Clearing weather
in western portions; showers In eastern
portions; warmer in western portions;
northwesterly winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut:
Fair, except showers on the coast; northerly
winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22

! gross better ones. all white, SO.
10 dozen ladies Wrappers, yoke,
ruffie, +. s. braid trimming, worth
81 at 69c.
5 dozen ladies' fine muslin
Wrappers, piped ruffies, elegant
style, 81 SO.
20 dozen ladies' Jersey Vests &c.
70 dozen ladies' Jersey Vests, low neck.
short sleeves, tape run, IL 1.2c
70 dozen mems fine quality balbriggan
Shirts or drawers, very fine quality at the
price, 25c.
Mems Jersey ribbed Shirts, silk front,
Soc; drawers to match.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
Mems Furnishin es.

Mems Shirts, in cheviot or domet, full
lengths, all sizes at 25c each.
Mems fine cambria Dress Shirts, 25
styles, worth 75c anywhere; our price 50c.
Our Laundered Shirts at 75c, SIC, CSC,
S1.25 and $1.5C are all good value.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
BOSTON g PROVIDENCE CLOTHING q
Pwukt wessnnger
",rog" is worn out and should be replaced

"irog" is worn out and should be replaced
by new one.
Next Sunday Will be observed by the
Grand Army as Memorial Sunday, and
the members of Tower Post will attend
services at the Woodlawn Baptist Church
at o'clock In the evening, when Rev.
Whitman L. Wood will deliver the ad.
dress. =
G. H. Ross, lthe leading artist OF Fail
RIVER, is In this city decorating the plate
glass mirrors at the opera house cafe. His
experience of twenty-one years has made
him a leader in his profession, and his
work at the cafe is attracting general at
tention.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
Special Values.

1000 yards fine Muslin, small,
medium and large check patterns,
worth 17c to Zoe yard; your choice
CT this lot IL 1-2c yard.
Spot Musllns for dresses and
lace curtains, white and colored,
IL 1-2c to 25c yard.
The 6 4 Chenille Covers at 69c,
worth 81, are nearly gone 80 we
have wired for another lot; you'll
get pick tomorrow at the same
price, 69c.
Chenille Covers. 8-4 size, now
$1.98 instead of So.
The low priced Pillow Cases are
ali gone; we still have some left at
10c, 12c and 15c tor both widths,
AZ and 45 inch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
NEWS IN MINNESOTA.

The State bank of Olivia has been
opened fer business.
The Sawyer & Arnold lumber yard
at Kuhn was destroyed by ire.
The annual session Of the Minnesota
grand lodge of Masons is in session at
St. Paul.
The jury in the case Of Hawks, the
st. Paul cashier, charged with embez.
element, disagreed.
Owing to the carelessness of the ian.
itor the Knox school building at Thief
River Falls was burned.
The Norwegian Lutheran seminary
located in the suburbs Of Minneap oils
was burned to tbs ground.
George Brown, a Winn ipeg ieweler,
committed suicide at st Paul by tax.
ing eight ounces of nitric acid.
According to the report Of Winona
county's auditor that county has assets
of $s14, Az and liabilities of 81, ZOO.
Della j. Haynes. so years old, com.
mitted suicide at Minneapolis by
strangling herself with the braid of a
rug.
Mapleton has raised her saloon
license to $3.50 and will make other
changes in the manner of conducting
saloons.
Jacob Ramp, for stealing money
from letters in the St. Paul postoface,
has been sentenced to two years at
Saltwater.
John A. Mckenzie, a prominent Du-
luth business man, fell from a landing
of the Spaulding hotel to the floor, 80
feet below and was instantly killed.
John L. Merriam, father of ex.Gov.
ernor Merriam, died at St. Paul Satur-
day. He was a Minnesota pioneer ard
prominent in St. Paul business circles.
Miss Eugenia Giddings, of Glen
wood, and John Maroon, a gentleman
from California, were to be married
Thursday evening. During that day
the groom disappeared and has not
since put in an appearance.
A concerted effort will be made by
Hubbard, Beltrami and Cass counties
at this session of the legislature to at
tach portion of Cass to Hubbard,
making this of respectable size, and
organize Cass and Beltrami.
At New U!m jury gave ex-
Senator Sam Peterson $4,000 against
the Western Union Telegraph com.
pany for transmitting an anonymous
and alleged ibelous telegram at the
time Of Senator Davis election. The
telegram was sent by constituents of
Peterson's who did not like his
vote in the senatorial contest, and
read: "Slippery Sam, your name is
Pants"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17

The senate and house ut noon witnessed
the inauguration of Governor Nelson for
a second term as chief executive of Mime
sofa.
The governors message to the legisla-
ture was delivered and was strongly COM
mended as being a clear and forceful state
document, .fraught with good to the STA
at large if accorded due attention by the
legislature.
SENATE.-Ramsey county got the
first bill before the senate, by Senator
Ozmun, amending the military code so as
to establish two battalions of five COM
panies and two majors, term of service
three years or more, and state troops to be
supplied with uniforms by the state, and
carrying an appropriation of $1,000 for
the purpose.
Senator Sevatson handed up a bill to
provide for the destruction of Russian
thistles and other noxious weeds. Senator
Miller introduced a similar measure. Both
provide fine for farmers and road over
seers who do not keep their farms and the
roads clear of these pests.
BY Senator Stevens-Bill to amend state
constitution authorizing taxation of Sleep
ing cars operated by companies or owners.
BY Senator Wyman-Primary election
law, applying the Australian ballot law,
SO far as practicable, to the primary cleo
tiOns.
BY Senator Allen-Bill to tax railway
lands not used as rights of way or gravel
pits, side tracks, depots and all buildings
and structures necessarily used. This
does not disturb the law taxing gross
earnings.
The house did little of Importance. Pa
pers in the Furlong contest are on file I'M
til the committee on elections is named.
The mileage allowance is Is cents per
mile for one round trip.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
CARLISLE BILL DEAD
ADMINISTRATION CURRENCY MEAS
uRE NET DEFEAT.

It Was Too Weak to Withstand tho First
Way-Its Advocates We're Dumbfound-
ed-senate May Try to Do Something
Now-How 1t Happened.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 0.-The Carlisle
currency bill, which has been under
debate in the house for about two
weeks. has been ignomin,ously ditched.
It had not strength enough to sur.
mount the first parliamentar,a,bstacle
{ placed in its path. The committee ON
rules, in obedience to the decree of the
Democratic caucus on Monday, brought
in an order to close general debate and
proceed under the 5-nlinute rule until
Saturday, when the final vote should
be taken, but the supporters of the bill
showed lamentable weakness. They
were unable to order the previous
question, the demand therefor being
refused, first by rising vote Of SO to
l01, and then on the yea and nay vote
by 1874 to I29
Was Bitter Surprise.
The advocates of the bill were dumb
founded when they discovered that
they had been beaten in the prelimi-
nary skirmish and the order was with
drawn. This was the first reverse the
committee on rules had suffered in four
years. An analysis of the vote shows
that all of the 1874 votes in favor of the
motion were cast by Democrats, while
81 Republicans, 80 Democrats and 8
Populists voted against it. OF the 80
Democratic votes against the motion it
was pointed out that ~ were cast by
Democrats defeated for reelection.
After the vote the diplomatic and post
office appropriation bills were passed.
The former carried 1869, 118 and the
latter $50, 1895
Carlisle Disappointed.
Secretary Carlisle had a conference
with house leaders during the after
noon and expressed regret that the
rule had been defeated, and he shared
the view of others present that the de-
feat closed the prospects for the bill in
its present form. The result was a
surprise to him, for the secretary had
not shared the doubts Of house leaders
up to the time of the vote. He had ex-
pected that amendments would be sug-
gested which would overcome the op-
position Of certain elements and make
the passage of the bill possible. Now
that the rule was defeated Mr.. Carlisle
agreed with the house leaders that it
was desirable to let the bill rest for a
time. He did not suggest any new
measure or any material changes in
the present one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17

Our stock of fine quality Cookies,
Crackers and Biscuits is always fresh, di-
rect from the bakery. If you are sick
remember that we keep Kennedy's mach
less Ocean Spray biscuits-the most deli
cate stomach retains them
We have full line of Nuts, espe
cially Hickory and Butternuts. Our stock
is new.
Xmas will soon be here. You will
want to get something for the Children.
Children in the north like Apples, Nuts,
Candies and Raisins. All these in limited
quantities are good and useful foods. Don't
forget to live with your children.
We sell all kinds of Flour from an
our home mills. Leave your orders with
US and we will deliver to your door.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
Thursday, Jan. 10.


a resolution by Senator Wyman for teh
appointment of a committee to look into
fire relief matters in Pine and other coun-
ties, and bill to make up the relief de-
ficit. The committee named is composed
of Senators Wyman, Hodge and Cronk-
hite.
Senator Keller introduced bill cutting
down the salaries of state officers by which
he claims to save $26,349. Salaries would
be cut as follows: Governor, ~, 500; secre-
tary of state, 81, $50; state auditor, 81, 800;
treasurer, 81 80; librarian, 81 900: commits
sioner of labor, 81, 200. Other bills intro
duced were:
BY Senator Cronkhite-To appropriate
$4,000 for the opening of streams in the
Red River valley.
BY Senator Spencer-To provide for a
settlement of the Indebtedness of munich
palities, ETC., when annexation is made.
Provides for the settlement of the indebt-
edness by the district court in case the in
terested municipalities and towns cannot
agree.
BY Senator Roverud-To amend SECS l
and 4, chap. IS, General Laws of 1883, con-
corning mutilated, lost and destroyed
bonds. orders and warrants.
BY Senator Wyman-To appropriate
$40, 900 for the expenses of the legislature
The rules of the house were suspended and
the bill passed.
BY Senator Miller-To propose an
amendment to art. of the statutes so as
to permit the loaning of school funds ON
real estate security.
By Senator Stevens-To authorize the
common councils of cities to reduce the
COMPENSATION of certain officers and en-
ployes.
Senator Ringdahl introduced bill to
have the Office of oil inspector abolished,
and have the duties performed by the Sec
rotary of state.
HOUSE-The bill appropriating $40, 900
for cur rent legislative expenses was
passed
Representative Moore introduced bill
repeating the new capitol law passed at
the last session. Mr.. Moore believes the
state is too poor to build at this time.
BY Representative Johns-To provide
for cotiifcation of the statutes.
BY Representative Gutterson - Refer
ring to insurance loans.
BY Representative Providing
for the taxation of railroad properties.
Resolutions were introduced favoring
the appointment Of . reading clerk At .
per diem; to provide supplies for the SER
geant-at-arms, and to invite the 6. A. r.
to hold its national encampment At St.
Paul in 1896
Representative Feig introduced bill
making it a penal offense, punishable by
fine and imprisonment, for state, county
or city treasurers, or officials entrusted
with public funds, to demand or receive
any gift, reward or commission for the
use of such public funds The penalty is
five years in prison and fine of q, 600 for
violating any section of the law.
Adjourned to Monday. Jan. IA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
Bulletin Of Mckay & Race,
MASONIC BLOCK GROCERs
e sell Johnson Pure Cider Vim

We sell Johnson Pure Cider Vim
egar
We don't keep homemade Mince-
meat, but we do sell Doughert4's prepared
mimcemeat, in packages big enough to
make two good pies.
We have for sale pure Buckwheat
Flour and pure Maple Syrup.
We have fine lot Of Cabbage, free
from worms and worm dirt, which we offer
at reasonable prices.
A few barrels of York state Apples
of the Baldwin variety are left
Don forget us if you want to buy
Crockery or Lamp goods. We can sell you
good goods at cheap prices. Call in and
look over our stock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
AFTER TAYLOR.
Bondsmen Would Like the Missing South
Dakota Oficial to Divide.

Bondsmen Would Like the Missing South
Dakota Official to Divide.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Ex- Governor Ar
thur c. Mellette has come down from
South Dakota on the superstition that
the defaulting state treasurer, w. w.
Taylor, may be in Chicago and anxious
to make settlement. He is interested
to the extent Of $50, 900 bond in the
location of Mr.. Taylor and to start &C
ton in the matter he called meeting
of the men who had guaranteed the
treasurer's honesty. J. T. McChesney
of New York, who was an equal in
dorser with the ex-governor, was the
first to arrive and several days will be
spent in a conference over ways and
means and all examination into the
exact condition of affairs.
Think Taylor Would Compromise.
The men from the North now esti.
mate the shortage at 500, 900 which is
&2O, 900 more than the bond. 1t 10 the
opinion in Huron and Pierre that Tay.
lor will produce $500. 900 as soon a. he
is found, and willingness to do this
and remove tho embarrassment of the
present treasurer would probably 80
cure much len iency as tothe remaining
$4,000. There are IL men on the
Taylor bond most of whom have been
asked to the conference.
1T is question now" said Mr..
Mellette, whether Mr.. Taylor is in
this country or Europe. There is
Much Diversion of Opinion,
but am of the opinion he is here and
may try to make a settlement. He
disposed of his Evanston and Chicago
real estate before he dropped from no.
tice. This is taken both as a sign that
he wanted all the ready money possible
for his travels and that he was getting
his collaterals into cash for possible
settlement. There is as yet no plan of
action, but the indications are that a
settlement is most desired. The state
needs money at once"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
STATE WILL LOSE HEAVILY.
Several of Taylor's 8ondsnlen Not Worth
Cent.

Several of Taylor's Isondsnlen Not Worth
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. 12.-E. w.
Miller, United States district attorney
for the district of South Dakota, in an
interview here concerning ex-State
Treasurer Taylor's shortage said:
II have learned that Taylor has very
little, if any, of the money taken from
the state by him. He was interested
largely in banking and had friends
who were in speculative enterprises,
and he loaned money to them with the
expectation that when the time came
to repay it they would be able to make
the loans good to him. This they were
unable to do and the money has gone
where
1t VIII Never BE Recovered,
and where it will never do Taylor any
good. If the matter is sifted to the
bottom, and am of the opinion it will
be, there will be some surprises in
South Dakota. Taylor is not the only
man to blame in the affair either. 1t
was known in state house circles as
long as year or two ago that his &C
counts were not what they should be,
and there was a determined effort made
first to renominate him, and then Sc
cure the nomination of man friendly
to him
In Order to Cover His Tracks.
This failed, and of course the shortage
came out. The state officers who &C.
cepted the bond furnished by Taylor
are also to blame. 1t is fact that but
little can be realized on it. Men were
permitted to qualify on the bond for
thousands of dollars who were not
worth a cent over and above their
debts. l can name a dozen men on the
bond from whom q cent cannot be re.
covered. There are some on the bond
who are good and will have to settle,
but it will ruin them to do il"