davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21
ANYONE BUT BURTON.
The Wichita Star Expresses the senti-
ments of Wichita Republicans.

We learn from gentleman just from
Topeka that Sedgwick county's repre-
sentatives are in the Burton camp in the
senatorial fight We protest against it
in the name of the old soldiers of Sedg-
wick county. If the people of the great
state of Kansas could have heard the
Memorial address that J. r. Burton de-
livered in this city on the Both of May,
1898, in which he lauded Jeff Davis, and
insulted every loyal old soldier present
with the praise of the heroes of the lost
cause, there would rise such a protest
over the state that his election would be
impossible We say it is an insult to
their old soldier constituents, as well as
all loyal people for Sedgwick county
representatives. to vote for Burton.
There are other reasons why they
should not support him. He has been
VIGOROUSLY immoral in his past life, and
his reformation is seriously doubted by
many people. He has been mixed in
some unsavory deals wherein Doodle has
been limited at. The people have doubts
about his ability to stand prosperity. We
want man for senator who is above sus-
picion. We want a man in whom the
people have absolute confidence as to
his honesty and integrity. There are
stigmas attached to Burton's name that
would besmirch the fair name of Kansas.
We say emphatlcally that he Is not a
representative Kansas Republican emit
tied by reason Of his political or publicaI
career to the greatest honor state can
give citizen. We appeal TO our repre-
sentatives in behalf Of the best people
in this county to vote against Burton.
There are several good, able, clean men
that will make us good senator. Do
not support a man merely because you
think he is the strongest in the race and
most likely to win. Vote for the best
man, the man that will be a credit to
Kansas and the Republican party.
The people of Sedgwick county ought
to send in petition against Burton. He
is not the man for US.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21
SOCIALISM Is A FAD.
Lots of Nice People Now Believe in 1
Says Felix Adler.

Says Felix Adler.
New YORK, Jan. 21.-Professor Felix
Adler has commenced a series of lectures
on socialism. He will treat the subject
from an ''ethical point of view" For
some time the professor has been saying
things that gave his admirers the impress
sion that he was drifting towards social
ism. He said in part:
"If anyone has experienced evils or
proposed change he must be prepared to
have the name socialist cast in his teeth
and to have aroused against him all the
passions that are called up by the theory
itself. There has been a change though,
the idea of socialism does not excite the
horror that it did decade ago.
socialism was considered most ex-
IRENE ten years ago. Nowadays the
man sitting next to you at dinner, thong h
ne be clothed in the best raimant, will
tell you. in an Indifferent manner, that
he is a socialist, and you do not show the
least signs of fear. Times have changed.
This is partly due to the fact that the
system has made many converts. We
know that a state socialist is on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21
Kanaas City Market.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 21.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 4,20O; shipments, 2,400. Mar
ket slow but steady. Colorado steers
So 75@4OO; Texas steers $3OO@
3 70; Texas COWS, $1.75@2. %; beef steers,
$3.25@5.05; native cows. $1.50@3 so;
stockers and feeders, $2.65@3.6O; bulls
Hoes - Receipts, e,4OO; shipments,
800 Market steady for best others weak.
Bulk of sales $385@415; lights,
So. 60@3.85; workers, $3.75@3.05; pigs,
So 35@360;
sHEEP-Receipts, {, 400; shipments 500.
Market steady.
WHEAr-Easier; No 2 hard 5215@
$3.50; No. 2 red, 521aQ5315c: rejected
4S@49c.
Sales by sample on change f. 0. b. Mis-
sissippi river, No. 2 hard 59c; No.
2 red 58@59c.
CoRN-16c lower; No. 2. mixed, $50
nc; No. 2 white 3915@40c.
OATs-Steadv; No mixed, 1894 @3Oc;
No. white 3215@Ac.
RYE-Firm. No 2, 53c.
FLAX SEED-Dull; nominally $1300
1.31.
BRAN-Firm at 69@7Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21
STORM STRIKES COLORADO.
Snow Five Feet Deep and Trains Block
AIDED.

DENVER, Jan. 21-Dispatches from all
through the mountains report heavy
SHOWS with the storm still raging. At
Telluride. where the snow was already
three feet deep, nearly as much more
has fallen today. A snow slide filed
the creek supplying power to the cleo
trio plant of the Smuggier Consolidated
Mining company. which furnishes mo-
tive power to many of the principal
mines. As result the plant had to shut
down
At Leadville a genuine blizzard is in
, progress, and at Red Cliff the snow in
many places is four and five feet deep.
Many snow slides have been reported,
but fatalities have yet been heard of.
On the Rio Grande Southern road there
is little prospect of getting a train
| through for three or four days at least.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to tbs
State journal.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21-Wheat was easy
again today. Cables were lower and
there was much more wheat for sale than
was wanted. May opened unchanged at
81 a, sold up to 5S5s, and down to 5714.
Corn was weak. There was continued
liquidation and large increase in local
stocks was looked for May opened un-
changed at AN, and sold down to 4624.
Oats were weak with corn and on SELL
ing by elevator people and commission
houses. May start ed unchanged at 3J1s
and declined to 2934.
Hog receipts overran, packers sold
moderately and provisions as result
were lower.
May pork opened cents lower at
$113715 and declined to $11.30.
May lard sold at 1915, aud ribs
at $3.50.
WHEAr-San. 5238c; May 557ac; July
5638@ &c asked.
CoRN-Jan. 4a16c; May, 1870; July
451sc.
OARS January, 271lc; May, 291Sc;
June, 29c bid.
PoRK-January $1,000; May, $11.10
LARD-January, $6.521s; May, 1910
RIB-January $3.50; May $5671s
FLAX = Cash Northwestern. ST. AZ
bid.
Estimates for tomorrow-Wheat 10
cars; corn $50 cars; oats 165 cars.
Hoes-Receipts today. 45,OO0: official
yesterday 15,498; shipments 4,874; left
over, 5000. Trade slow; heavy grades
steady; light a shade lower. Sales at
So. 75@415 for light; $3.90@440 for
mixed; So 90@4.50 for heavy; $4,000
40 for rough.
CATTLE = Receipts, 10000 Market
firm to shade higher.
SHEEP = Receipts 1900. Market
St0adV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21
Bethany's Benefit Concert, Library
Hall Tomorrow Night.

An unusual treat is in store for us at
Library hall tomorrow evening. Miss J.
Abbe Clarke, violin soloist to tho Thomas
orchestra, the Lotus male quartette. Mrs.
Geo. Parkhurst, Mr.. Jas. Moore and Miss
Helen Smiley, Miss Grace Wagner and
Miss Aida Coughlan of Bethany college
will be assisted by an orchestra of fifty
of Topeka's best musicians, the largest
organization of the kind ever in the city
The concert is for the new furnishing of
Bethany's school rooms and your patron
age will be appreciated. Tickets 25c at
Guild s. Kellam's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21
"HOLLY. SPRINGS ROUTE
To Florida via st. Louis x Carlo short Line.

From St Louis, the Illinois Central
railroad to Holly Springs, h. c., NJ. & B
the Southern railway aud F. C. & P. rail
road toJacksonville and all Florida points.
This new route is the quickest line to
Birmingham. and direct route TO Allan
ta Macon, Charleston, Savannah and all
southeastern points
Through Pullman buffet sleeping cars,
ST. Louis to jacksonville, Fla.
Call on your nearest ticket agent for
our "Florida Folder and full informa-
ton regarding this new route, or address
GEO. E. Larry.
General Passenger Agent,
St Louis. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21
AIMED AT AMERICA.
Germany Tries to Get Even With Us fol
Sugar Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Jan 21.-The latest re-
strictions imposed by Germany on our
of shipment from England, is regarded
here as merely another attempt on the
part of the imperial leaders to conciliate
the agrarian party who are tingling IN
der our recent sugar legislation.
1t is generally understood that Eng
land does not produce any considerable
amount of stock for shipment to other
countries and the restrictions therefore
is blow to other interests than England
and to very large extent to our own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21

Some people always look fresh and
young, while others look prematurely old,
with skin dried up and wrinkled The
only difference between the two is the
loss of vitality in the blood. People
using Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker always look fresh and healthy.
Sold and warranted by your popular
druggist, W. R. Kennady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21
Beggs, LittIe GIant Pins

Are the most complete pill on the mar
ket besides being the cheapest. as one
pill is a dose, and forty doses in each
bottle. Every pill guaranteed to give
satisfaction by ". R. Kennady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-.
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This is fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest from the North Side of
the River

Miss Lille Smith is visiting friends In
PhiIlipsburg.
Seven persons-all young people -
were immersed last night at the Baptist
church
A. A. Gist. who has been night opera
tor at the Union Pacific, has gone to
Manhattan.
Mrs. Geo. c. Currier, at corner of Jack
son and Gordon, will open her house
| Wednesday evening to the Kaw Klub for
a high five party.
The revival at the Baptist church still
continues, the house being so crowded
last night that quite number were OBJ
liged to stand up. Rev. George Brown
of Beloit is conducting the meetings.
VIM. McKelvy, charged with stealing
cattle some time since from Joe Take
| myer and George Hundredpound, and
who was lodged in jail at the time but
soon after released, has been arrested
again, and is now in Jail awaiting trial
Strong Attractions for Hamilton Hall
The kedpath Lyceum bureau of Chi
cago have arranged with the managers
of Hamilton Auditorium to give course
of five first class entertainments in To-
peka, commencing February 2. The en-
tertainments will include the follOwin G
talent:
Jno Thomas Concert company, fl We ar
fists, Mr.. w. NJ. R French. lecture and
illustration; Mr.. William Hawley Smith,
humorist; the Ladies' Ariel quartette,
four artists; Mr. Edward Mars, soiree
magique; Mr. W. s. BATHS, impersOna-
tions. An additional feature of this
course will be the giving away a Grand
Kimball Upright Piano, upon plan the
particulars of which can be obtained at
704 Kansas avenue. where the instru-
ment is on exhibition. Tickets for sale
at 7O4 Kansas avenue. 81 for the course.
Batman & Townsend are prepared to
take orders for the 80 (Crackajackl
Union Come and see it No. 100 East
Eighth street Open evenings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21

Don't forget the Bethany concert to-
morrow evening at Library hall Tick
cts 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21

Ladies and Misses $3.50 Shoes. Sal,
price this week, $1.25 Furman's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21
3RAN-Firm at 69@7Oc.
New YORK; sugar Market.

New York sugar Market.
New YORK, Jan. 21.-SUGAR = Raw.
firm; fair refining, 25sc; centrifugal
90 test, 3c;retined, steady: crushed. 7-16
@45sc; powdered, A 1-16@4Mc; granu-
lated, 3 13-16M4c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21

Miss j. Abbie Clarke, Kansas cham
pion violinist, at Bethany's benefit con-
cert, Library hall tomorrow evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21

Shoes on sale at Furman's for 81,
worth ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21

Bargains in all kinds of Footwear, al
Furman's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21

Library hall tomorrow evening, grand
orchestra of 80 pieces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21

Our $3.50 Bargain Shoes this week.
Sale price $500 and $2.25, at Furman's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21

Batman & Townsend are prepared to
take orders for the 80 (Crackajack)
Union Come and see it No. 100 East
Eighth street. Open evenings
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Earthquake shocks continue at Laiba

Earthquake shocks continue at Laibach.
 The long threatened strike of the Paris omnibus men was begun.
 The wedding of Hon. George Nathaniel Curzon, Nj F, and Miss Mary Letter. the American bcGslty and heiress, occurred in Washington.
 The British opium commissions report growth of the poppy or the manufacture of opium in India.
 David Spiro, a lawyer, was sentenced to three months in the penitentiary in the circuit court, Newark. N. J., for stealing money from the clothes of court employees.
 Secretary Lamont issued an order retir- ing Major General Alexander Mcdowell McCook and reviewing his caroer from the date of his appointment as a lieutenant in 1852.
 The grand jury in London found a true bill against Oscar Wilde, who Is charged with serious misdemeanors and his trial was set down for Friday next at the Old Bailey.
 The condition of Mrs D. T. s. Parnell, who was murderously assaulted and robbed | near her homo at BOrdentOwn, N. J., on I Thursday night, remains practically un- | changed.
 Warden Sage having been officially mo- tified by Governor Morton that the latter will not interfere in the case of Dr. Blu chanan, tho condemned wife murderer, has fixed Wednesday morning for the exc cution. ..- .. 'e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
A HIGH SEAS THIEF.
Passenger on the Berlin Charged With Rob-
 ping seasiek Passengers.

NEW YORK. April 23.-The Ellis island authorities have under arrest steerage passenger named Dis Champe, who arriv- cd yesterday from Southampton on the American line steamer Berlin He is charged with robbing passengers on the steamer. During tho voyage complaints fairly poured into the purscr's depart mcnt from cabin and steorage passengers alike who had lost watches, chains mon. ey and clothing.
 One night while the Berlin was topping big seas and tho passengers were doing pcnancc in tLcir stateroulns and elsewhere Mir. Champo went his rounds with a hugo carpet hag. The chief steward, who saw the young Man mako quick exit from q cabin stateroom. followed tho fellow, nnd finally sriZed him and found in the carpet bag enough jowolry, clothing and other articles to start a pawnbroker' S auction sale.
 He was deprived of his liberty. and when the ship doCkrd yesterday was hand cd over 10 the Ellis island authorities. As he stOlC tho articles on the high sea and under tho British flag his case will be turned over to tho British consul.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
HUNTlNGTON'S ARREST.
IL Was Not stone, but the American Rail-
 way Union. That Caused It.

IL Was Not stone, but The American kall-
 way Union, That Caused It.
 SAN FRANCIsCo. April 23.-C. P. Hunt ington is mistaken ns to the cause of his arrest. It is not Frank NJ. Stone who is after him, but the American Railway un- ion. During tho long and bitter trial of the American Hallway union in this city for violations of interstate law Frank M. stone. politician and lawyer, was called ns n witness for the prosecution. He had been n passenger on a train stopped by strikers, and his testimony was wanted hy tho government to convict them.
 Attorney MUntcjth, who defended the strikers. cross examined Stone and dur ing tho cross examination olicited tho fact that Stone travelled on pass. Tho pass is an interstate one. but Stone said he had never used it outside of California After this testimony Montcith applied for a warrant for the arrest of Huntington, but 1t was refused by lho acting district nt- torney. Finally the federal grand jury in dictod Huntington, and after tho govern mcnt officials had waited in vain for the railroad magnatc to come west and bC arrested the warrant was sent on to Now York to be served.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
NEGROES RAID A TOWN.
The Citizens Rose and Drove Them Out
 With the Help of Militia.

The Citizens Rose and Drove Them Out
 With the Help of Militia RALEIGH, April 23-Scws has reached here that large mob of negroes on Satur- day night attempted to take possession of the town of Bath. They are employees at sawmills near there and were angry be- cause some of them had been arrested by the town officers for disorderly conduct. They entered stores and barrooms, helped themselves and threatened people with death. They wounded four deputy sherifrs, and so torrorizcd the people that they lock ad themselves in their houses to save their lives.
 A telegram was sent to Washington, this state. Is miles away. for aid, and con- pnny of troops was put at the disposal of the sheriff. Sunday morning the people of Bath started out to arrest the leading rioters They captured five. One named Lanier resisted and fired at the posse and was shot twice and mortally wounded. | The other prisoners were taken to Wash l ington in n boat.
 An attempt by the negroes to release them by boat attack was foiled by the | arrival of the militia on q steamer. All
 was quiet at Bath yesterday. The ring | leader of the mob-Thomas Bonner-is | still at large.
 DeferrIng to Her Ideas. | Miss Budd-But you must not expect
 a girl to accept the very first offer she gets, Mir. Gaskett.
 MT. Gaskett-Well, Miss Budd, I'll offer myself every day for week if you'll promise to accept me at the end of that time. --pstroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The biggest assortment of spring and summer suits in all the new styles now to to be seen at the Credit Clothing Go. 62 Bank street.
 The fun eral of Edward Cosgriff took place from his late residence. 37 Railroad Hill street, at 7:30 this morning The pallbearsrs were Michael Phelan, John German, John Cronin, Daniel Cronin and William O'Brien. The remains were taken to Norfolk for burial.
 Tickets are meeting with A ready sale for the production of "A Fisherman s Luck" which will be put on the stage at the opera house on May 16 by the mem- bers of St Patrick's Dram Atic club The IallowiDg Is the cast Tom Manley, a poor fisherman. J. NJ. Sullivan William Farren. alias Squire Hammond. J. D. Bolan James Hammond, Farren's son. J. NJ. Lynch David Morris. known as Uncle Dave. James Caldwell Silas kidder, stage struck. J. A. Somers Rev George Med hurst, J. F. Foley; Rose Prescott. Miss Mary E. Kelly Miss Manley, Miss Nora T Luddy Ruth Manley, Miss Katie Hart Little Nellie, waif of the ocean, Miss Mollie Lord
 William Quinlan of Cleveland, O. and Miss Sarah Quinlan. daughter of Mir and Mrs James Quinlan of Riverside street, were married at o'clock this morning al St Patrick's church. the pastor, Rev J. H Duggan officiating Miss Annie Quinlan sister of the bride was maid of honor, and Edward D. Lewis was best man. The bride was one of Reid .S Hughes popular clerks and has a host of friends among heI acquaintances in this city. For a number of years she was teacher in St Patrick $ Sunday school and was one of the most en. ergetic and successful among the corps oi instructors. The groom is also well known Tn Waterbury, having been fol some time employed as night operator for the Southern New England Telephone Co Mir and Mrs Quinlan left on the o'cloci train for Cleveland, where they will take III a permanent residence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
PRESIDENT DENIES IT.
Gays Secretary Morton Did Not Speak Fol
 Him In That Financial Interview.

WAsHINGToN, April 23-Tho statement which Secretary J. Sterling Morton gave to the press last week of his views upon the financial question has beon interpreted by the press vory generally as an utterance made on behalf of tie president and OK pressing the presidents attitude. This inference was based largely upon the cir cumstance that Secretary Morton made public his statement soon after his return from the White House. where he had been in conference with the president and members of the cabinet at the regular cabinet meeting.
 Tho surmise however, has proved to be incorrect by donials which havc been made by both President Cleveland and Secro- tary Morton. Tho presidents statement which was given out by Private Secretary Thurber, was as follows:
 "The president, when asked whether Secretary MOItun's interview upon the money question might bo regarded as rep rosenting his views, replied: I am in no manner responsible for Mir. Mortons in terview and know nothing of it until read it in the newspapers. When have seen fit to say anything to the people on the money question or any other subject, l have thus far found it quite easy to do so directly and on my cN'n account.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
CHARGED WITH HERESY
pr. Newton Does Not Believe Christ Rose From the Tomb.
HE SAID So IN HIS LAST SERMON.
This Is In Direct Opposition to One of the Articles of Faith of the Creed of His Church-TOrmal Charges Will Probably Be Made Against Him.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The Rev. Dr. R. lIehCr Newton, the rector of All Souls church, at the corner Cf Madison avenue and Sixty-siXth street, preached on Sun day morning on tho Resurrection of Christi" with the result that several of his brother clcrgymcn of tho Protestant Episcopal church in this city are seriously considering tho advisahility of making formal charges of heresy against him. Those priests who were interviewed con corning the matter said that if pr. New ton gavo uttCrance to the statements that arc credited to him he should be deposed from the ministry of the church
 One of the moro important assertions made by Dr. Newton is the following:
 The general belief is that there was a physical rrsurroCtion-a rising from the tomb of the very body of flesh and bones
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23

Ladies fine Wei kid button and lace
 shoes razor, Baltimore and common
 sense toes. were g. now $l.49 Ladies' 6ne French kid shoes, button
 and lace, made on the latest lasts,
 good value at g 75. now 200 Ladies' Oxford Ties, now 49 Ladies fine Oxford Ties. regular price $2 25. now 75 Ladies very fine Kid Oxford ties, all
 style toes. regular price $2, now 9S Children's shoes 17c up Children's kid spring heel shoes 40 Misses kid spring heel shoes 45 Mems working shoes for 69 Mems calf shoes. all style toes. in con- gress and lace, now sS Mems calf shoes, congress and lace,
 were s2, now 1.25 Mems hand sewed welt shoes. con-
 sress and lace. made on all the lat
 est lasts. regular t5 shoes: now 2.75 Our mems russet shoes for style. fit
 and wear cannot be beat for twice
 the price. $2 50 Mems patent leather shoes, latest
 style. regular price $5 50, now 300
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
Cattle Men ArminC.

WICHITA. Kan, April 23.-Information is received hero from Woodward O. T., that tho cattle men arc arming their cow boys with winchcsterS to resist tho occu- patton of the grazing lands of tho territory by Dan Waggnor of Decatur, Tex, who has leased all the school lands in thrco or four counties from tho territorial govern mCnt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
J. ". Ellsworth Married.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Mr. James W. Ellsworth of Chicago and Huron. O., was married to Mrs. Finckc of this city. The ceremony. which was very quiet. took place in private parlor of the Cambridge hotel. the officiating clergyman being Rev pr, Hoher Newton, rector cf All Souls church. Tho bride is the daughter of the late Benjamin G. Clarke of New York, the groom being a wealthy coal mino owner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23

CHATTANOOGA, April 23.-Sam Frazier, the man who betrayed his companions who had entered into a conspiracy to hold up and rob the Cincinnati Southern train at Greenwood and which resulted in the death of Tom and Jere Morrow, has be- come a raving maniac