davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
ZOE Observation-Disclosures

I1OR SALE OR EXCH4NGE - FinaIv IN
easy Terms TOT sale on
Topeka property, well located, clear. tn ax-
change, for small farm o@A' ~ OK
-, + OF sac on easy terms ten room house on Tv-
leI ST, all modern improvements VI -
Z me eight room house on Harrison CT mod
eIA I'm pIoNementS, will sell on easy farms or
exchange for lots ~Sy HIS OF
tel -op0NS 70 exchange for ho-
l9e acres Of good land. clear, to EXCHANGE for
residence VIII assume - HsHso 1oI
Finely improved farm near piob,,.,, -.
sale at so per acre. Terms easy A
scott &sCo-. 615 kansas ave.
FOR SALE-GaFYanizei WssbtubS - -
Shefden 702 Kansas ave. eo's'
TOR SALE-1i9 acres Kaw river ho51o,, -
me potato farm, 1902 acres in eultfvatie1, ~
acres lumber pasture 40 miles of Kansas 1yit -,
~ - r n. h, three room house, log barn: a bsr
105 $1,000 acres, miles of Topeka all in s,,,+,
NAIon. all fenced and cross fenced s room honss
81 81 Re new Darn' improvements first class ric6
SOIL splendid hOme 9' LIN
50 acres, is miles of Toraf-s
20 oaldhce pasture and timber stable h,Is-S-Ir
frl1ft. a y ~, IN uouse, young orchard and small
A4uto; d 8 room house: a BARGAIN 1 SaAs1lA
go acres, 25 miles from E5snsas c,s.. -
11roIe,,a1tS 9hMoIth all very best of land in,
E46 400 9 worth $1,000; price S35 per ac
@1osUUO CASH, balance on time wv P9A dcfe;
"a acres, 5 room hense Hbo5 -,
Sa9 ClOss fenced orchard and SIS acres IN a'1T;
yatlon balance hay land: creek rn n IN eulti-
a00 acres nc o aera Is cheap for this place
creek 40 acres bottom land balance si ga ey
81 fenced and cross fenced barn for IA 6a ialu'
room mouse. cellar and we'll 100 bea rintr Uses Sess
nses some timber on creek; price son NJ. epple
wiz Trade for good cattle. ~ 20 acre
so,. PAYNE & .THoMPsox
2o-o asents. 90 Kansas ave., \. Topeka, Kas.
NOk SALE OR TRADE-Pleasant bo,ae -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22

VINEWOOD & HIGHLAND PARK r. r
Trains will leave Quincy Street station wees
days for VineWood as follows: 6i45. :6ls s:07.
sal.
Trains Will leave vinewood for Quincy street
at 1851. :02, 4:19. $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22

WANTED-Lad as householder. Call at
w 5O7 Chandler ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22

kt'OK SALE OR TRADE-PieasaRt bo,,a..
SAcrinee. SO7 Harrison st. ". 81, Griffit a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22

"ANTED-Locala and district agent for the
w Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. OF
Newark. n. J. For particulars write to G. @.
Courtney, State Agent, Massachusetts building,
Kansas City. Me.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22

Coz. /. Balancs..............
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22

Accounts allowed from the General Fund in
the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1894:
ri Surt rri0 hiuh ola
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
WANTED-HELP.


WANTED-A good girl. 900 Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.


II tQST-SatuEday, between Culver & Bailey
~ and the Journal ON the avenue, a poke
book containing some small change. Leave a
this Office and Keep change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22

nor REAL, estate or rental property see
H Benedict SEQ. 6et Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
UNION PACIFIC.

@Daily, except Sunpay All others daily.
Train No. 8. solid vestibule TO Chicago. dining
car, free chair cars. ETC., running over the
Chicago & Alton from Kansas City. has through
sleeper for st. Louis via Missouri Pacific.
Train No. Z, solid vestibule for Denver, max
ing direct connection for Pacific coast. through
Pullman car for Salt Lake; through coionist car
to Portland, etc, etc.
City ticket office, 525 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22

H'ORs sALE-GaIYanized washtubs ~ e=,7+-
n Sheldon 702 Kansas ave ~ S0uIS'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-20
Love RULES THE NORLD.'
MRS. L. B. CLEVELAND, THE
NOTEDLECTURER TO WOMEN,
Will Speak at Odd Fellows Hal
Thursday at 3 O'Clock P. M.
March q.

Mrs. L. B. Cleveland, the famous
lecturer TO women, will speak in Odd
Fellows Hall Thursday afternoon, on
the subject, Health and Beauty of
Women. From the press notices
which Mrs. Cleveland has everywhere
received, it is evident that her lectures
are intensely interesting and instruc-
tive. The Nashville American. speak
ing of her lecture in that city, says:
Fully three thousand ladies gath
cred at the Sam Jones Tabernacle yes
terday afternoon to hear eloquent and
talented Mrs. l.. B. Cleveland, and
from the moment she stepped on the
stage until the last golden words fell
from her lips, she held the rapt atten-
ton of every lady present. and at the
close of the lecture fully two-thirds of
the audience pressed forward to shake
her hand and thank her for the valu-
able advice given"
The Cleveland leader says: Mrs.
Cleveland is a lady of culture and re-
finement, and what she says, and says
so well on matters of such vital inn
portance to womankind, makes her
mission both a pleasure to herself and
a blessing to others. That she prac-
tees what she teaches is clearly shown
in her own life-a mother of grown up
children, a grandmother, in fact, and
yet with the appearance of being no
more than thirty-five years OF age,
speaks volumes in itself"
Valuable receipts for health and
beauty given from the stage that
every lady should copy. Admission,
20 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-20
GEO. L. MORELAND.
improvements.

]. A. Holiday & Son was yesterday
awarded the contract by the Shelter
Bridge Company, of Pittsburg, for the
lumber to be used in the construction
of the grand stand on the Island.
Work will be commenced some time
during the month of April.
William Ruhwedel has received a
contract to build a handsome cottage
for George Hess, at Stackyard Hollow
J. A. Holiday & Son have been
awarded the contract for the erection
of a two story building to be built for
the Central Garden Club, at the head
of Twenty-secOnd street. The build
ing is to cost $1,000, and work is to be
commenced at once. This will be a
large and commodious building, hav-
ing kitchen, dining, ball and recep-
ton rooms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-20
LEAGUE PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
SOME TALL HUSTLING HAS
BEEN DONE LATELY
And Mansfield and Dayton Will
Be Represented-Meetingt to
Be Held Next Thurs
day.

From a special telegram received
last night from Manager George l..
Moreland, of the Steubenville base bali
club, it appears that the prospects for
the Interstate League of base ball
clubs are very bright The failure of
the project was regarded as certainty
few days ago, and all the managers
were in the dumps" including win
White, who is looking after Wheeling's
interests.
If the League is a go, most of the
credit must be given to Mr.. Moreland,
who first agitated the project, and who
has since been untiring in his efforts
to place the League upon sound basis.
He is a hustler, and deserves! the graf
itude of all lovers of the National game
in the League cities. Although his
telegram does not make the statement,
it is probably true that it was due to
Mr.. Moreland's efforts that manager
was secured for the Mansfield team.
The Register published exclusively
the information that there was a feel
ing of dissatisfaction regarding Mr.
McDermith. who was elected president
at the Steubenville meeting, and the
fact that a movement was on foot to
choose another man in his place. Mr.
Moreland's telegram, which follows,
confirms the report.
Special to the Register.
Pittsburg. March 19.-The Inter
State Association will now be a go
Frank O'Brien, of this city, will be in
Mansfield next Tuesday TO take hold
of the team in that city. Dayton will
ALSO be in the league with a stock
company back of the club, thus insur-
ing an eight club league. The meet
ing that was to be held to-day was
postponed and will be held in Mans
field next Tuesday. \ preliminary
meeting will be held Thursday lat
Dennison.
AT the meeting at Mansfield, a sched-
ule will be adopted. A new President
will also be elected. W. II. McDer-
NTH, who was elected at the meeting
of the league at Steubenville, will have
to resign on account of business. while
II. II. Seigler, of Columbus will be
elected in his place.
Mr.. Seigler is an old base ball man
and will make an excellent man for
the position The league will be COM
posed of Columbus, Wheeling, Steu-
benville. Dayton. Canton. Akron,
Mansfield and Twin Cities, of Uhrichs-
Vile and Dennison.
J. d. Barrow, who will look after
Wheeling's interests, will attend the
meeting Thursday, and also next
Tuesday, so you can count that your
city will be in the Association with a
good strong club. Application Will be
made at the meeting Tuesday for pro-
lection from the National League.
which will insure any club from losing
its players.
GEO. L. MORELAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-20

-Benoni S. Good, who has for some
years past been on the road for Geo.
X. McMechen x Son, has severed his
connection with that firm to go into
business for himself. He has opened
a wholesale mercantile brokers' Office
on Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-20

Fourth Street NJ. i. Church will be
crowded Thursday evening if a large
sale of tickets is any indication. The
musical and literary programme Is
composed of some our best local talent.
The Ariel Guitar and Mandolin Club
has been secured for several numbers.
Mr.. Will B. Day, Miss Zou Hastings,
Mrs. Harry Travis and Robert c. Oar
rah take prominent parts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-20

Walters & McCluskey will make you
a wagon or carriage, warranted, and
save you money. Corner Market and
Twenty-fourth streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-20

Literary and Musical Entertainment
Thursday evening at Fourth Street NJ.
e. Church. Admission free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-20
kRAKAUER. = s ~, 5 $sS~=~ !
a. az va " ~ AZ COMPANY. )
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record at Clerk
Hooks Office.

Deed made March 8, 1895, by Chris
tian Schnepf and wife to 7. G. Hoff-
man, ST., for the north four and a
half inches of the south half of lot No.
159, on the west side of Chapline
street. Consideration, $50.
Deed made March IS, 1895. by Chas.
Thiess and wife TO Michael Howeller,
for part of lot No. 2O6, in the East
Wheeling addition. Consideration,
81, $50.
AFTER THE GRIP, diphtheria,
pneumonia, scarlet fever, typhoid fever,
etc, Hoods Sarsaparilla is of wonder
full benefit in imparting the strength
and vigor so much desired.
HOODS PILLS for the liver and
bowels, act easily, yet promptly and
effectively.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-20
MARTINS FERRY.

Miss Amanda Miller, of Wellsburg
is visiting relatives here.
John Morgan has returned to Nc
Keesport.
A young child of Mrs. Jacobs, OF
Park street, has typhoid fever.
James Meiskell, whose name has
been announced by the Democratic
committee as a candidate for school
director wishes it stated that he re-
spectfully declines the place
c. Fl. Steele, of Steubenyille, was in
town yesterday.
The Premiers will play at Claring-
ton some time the latter part of this
week.
Father O'Kane. of Wheeling. pre-
sided over the services at st. Mary S
Church last evening in the absence OF
Father S. S. Mattingly, who is visit
ing in Kentucky.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the swell reception to be
given at the st. Clair Hotel Friday
night.
VIM. Dilworth, of Mt. Pleasant, was
in town yesterday.
d. Fuedman was in Mt. Pleasant
yesterday on business.
A couple of rag pickers from Wheel
ing Yesterday were arrested in Clark S
addition on the charge of cruelty to
animals. They were given a hearing
but no evidence was found against
them and they were acquitted.
Robert Blackford is confined to his
bed with catarrh of the stomach.
-Benoni S. Good, who has for some
,-oo,.e ,,os+ boou on tho road for Coo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-20
. OtOrmGn
Conductors
rs-ip
Il TPGn0Gp,
.ocl2men

And all men whose occupations expose them to
NJ sl9~n1a our ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF
All WOOL BLUE SUITS we now have on eXlbi-
M and for which we are exclusive agents. For Men
md Bows in all sizes, Single and DOube-BreaSted,
SQUARE and Round Cut. We supply suitable Buttons
# Jhese goods are not WATERPROOF your
uoaevWll be returned to YOU
While passing look in our East Window
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22
E. B. WHITNEY ARRIVES.
The First Assistant Attorney-GeneraI
to Appear in the Governments Suit
Against the Stanford Estate.

Edward B. Whitney, First Assistant At
torney General of the United States, ar
rived from Washington late last evening
on the Central overland and registered at
the Palace. He retired Immediately and
was not interviewed.
Mr.. Whitney has come out here in refer
ence to the suit of the United States
against the Stanford estate. Judge Ross
will in a few days hand down his decision
on the defendants demurrer to the COM
plant that the Government has no grounds
of action. If the decision is against the
Government the question CT appealing
will come up. Otherwise the case will go to
trial.
In either case the administration will
have on the ground one of its ablest men
to look after the interests of the Govern
ment. Mr.. Whitney, although but 81
years of age, has made name for himself
as lawyer of ability. His argument
before the Supreme Court in favor of the
income lax law received very high COM
mendation. He spoke for two days and
was followed by his chief, who is now the
Secretary of State, and his speech was
quoted in the dispatches as fully and COM
mented on as favorably as that of his
chief
Mr.. Whitney is a strong personal friend
Of President Cleveland and was delegate to
the last National Democratic Convention.
He is graduate of Yale College of the
class Of 1873 and was born in 1857.
The purpose of his coming is likely to
keen him here for some time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22
CARE OF THE |NEBR|ATE,
That Deed of Gift Alleged tc
Be Not Worth the
Paper.
The Trustees Scored and Charged
With Trying to impose on
the Supervisors.

George w. Lewis sent communication
to Joseph l. Dimond, chairman, and the
mem bers OF the Judiciary Committee OF
the Board of Supervisors, asking that he,
''as one familiar with the subject" be
allowed to appear before that committee
and be heard concerning the "deed of gift
to the City of the Home for the Care OF
the Inebriate," presented at the last meet
ing of the board and referred to this COM
mittee.
The committee met yesterday and Mr..
Lewis appeared to avail himself of the
privilege granted.
1t did not take long to discover that Mr..
Lewis was opposed to the institution and
its trustees.
'The paper purporting to be deed of
gift presented TO your board at its last
meeting and signed by William Martin,
! John Densmore, William G. Badger II. J.
| Burns Z. d. Sawyer and s. X. Cooper, as
trustees and officers of the Home for the
| Care of the Inebriate and referred to your
committee" said Mr.. Lewis, lis not worth
| the paper it is written on.
| "a majority OF the trustees, namely, Will
| liam Martin, John Densmore, John w.
| Butterworth and William G. Badger, have
| been charged by the Supreme Court with a
] plain misappropriation of corporate funds
| to their own USE the same being the trust
| fund of the Dashaway Association, the
parent organization of the Home for the
| Care of the InebTiate.
| 1.-THE remaining three trustees, H. J.
Burns, E. D. Sawyer and J. X. Cooper, are
appointees, continued Mr.. Lewis, ssof the
/ four trustees first named. BY reference to
! the suits now pending in Department OF
! the Superior Court for the recovery of this
misappropriated money you will find that
| it is charged that William Martin, John
Densmore, John w. Butterworth and
William G.. Badger with others DELHI
erately conspired together and appro
| priated to themselves trust fund by
audaciously imposing upon an unsuspect-
ing court in the sale of the Dashaway prop
erty situated on Post street, and commonly
known as the Dashaway steal.
in view of such record it is fair to
| presume that if the title to the Home foI
| the Care of the Inebriate lot and improve
ments was vested in the trustees, 1t would
long ago have been disposed of in true
| Dashaway Association style.
II have stated that the alleged deed is
not worth the paper it is written on, hay
| ing in mind the statute of 1862, and having
| the know ledge that an incorporated benev-
client association, when not organized fol
profit, is required to petition the Superior
Court for leave to sell or convey its prop
erty
s'By the statute of 1862 the State appro-
| priated moneys in trust for the erection Of
| the building on Chestnut and Stockton
| streets, reserving the right to maintain q
suit in equity for the recovery OF the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22
IN AN ASTORIA PRISON,
DeSerters From the Arago Who
Will Have to Finish
Their Trip.
The Secretary of the Sailors Union
on the Move of the Ship
Owners.

Four of the crew OF the barkentine Araeo
are in the Astoria jail, having been ar
rested for desertion at the instance of the
captain. They were taken before the
United States Shipping Commissioner, who
ordered them into confinement until the
vessel is ready to sail for Valparaiso. The
men shipped from here at the rate of S25 a
month until the vessel was loaded at AS
toria.
Secretary Furuseth of the Sailors Union
received q letter from Robert Robertson.
one of the men under arrest, setting forth
the grievances of himself and his compan-
ions.
Robertson, in bis letter, states that the
men left the vessel, not caring to remain in
her any longer, and the captain swore out
warrants. When the men We're taken be-
fore the Shipping Commissioner Robert
son brought up the Mcguire act before
that official, but the latter said he had
never heard of it. Anyhow. he said, it did
not apply in this case, as the men had
shipped to Valparaiso, and to Valparaiso
they must go.
1.-The captain felt sure that he had us.''
the letter runs, land on the trip he fed us
on salt horse and bulldozed us. We went
suit him, he had better pay us what was
coming to us. This he refused to do. so
we left him and our money at the first op-
portunity, and we are in prison as re-
suit. What are we going to do about it?'
|. The secretary wrote to the men advising
them to get a good lawyer and habeas
corpus themselves out of JAIL When
asked what he thought of their chances of
getting away from the vessel, Mr.. Furu-
seth said that it would depend on the abil-
ity of their lawyer.
Regarding the new schedule of the Ship
owners Association, Mr.. Furuseth has but
little confidence III the new move
''There has been no raise in wages" said
he. "The association simply has made a
virtue of necessity. Their action is merely
an official acknowledgment Of fact which
has been in existence some time. Out
siders and some of the members were
hiring sailors at $50, and good men were
not to be had for $25. Before long they
will not be had for $50 either, and the rate
is bound to go up. If the association
meant to act in good faith why did they
not raise wages as soon as the strike was
declared off, and why did they not also
raise the rate to $50 in coal vessels? They
will have to do that yet, and the time is
not far distant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22

have been practicing hard during the past
two weeks for their field day, which takes
place this afternoon. They have high
hopes OF lowering some of the amateur
coast records.
Henry Ecklin and his wife of Fresno.
both crack hands with the rod, leave to-
day for Pie Pie Creek, where they will en-
JOY weeks outing.
Mr.. Epson of the Sacramento Bluerock
Club returned from San Francisco yester
day. He went as q representative to the
California Inanimate Target Association
and states that the Sacramento club will
be included in the former. Great prepare
tons are being made by the Lincoln Gun
Club for their shoot TO take place on July
and large attendance is expected. The
seventh and final shoot of the season of
the Spoonbill Club will be held tomorrow
and the award of prizes for '95 will be
made.
Doves are reported plentiful, and there
will be general exodus. from the city of
Sacramento sports on July l with expec
tations of great bags. Game Warden
Helms captured a Portuguese last Sunday
who was anticipating the season by shoot
ing doves. His days sport will probably
cost him 500.
A shotgun factory will shortly be estab-
lished in this city, advantage being taken
OF the enormous electric power which will
bC u diiclliibttu ilODi IoiSOiu HtAo ifIOlilH.
Charles Flohr will try the streams in the
vicinity OF Nevada City next week.
The Capital City Wheelmen's Club reor-
ganized last Monday. They start with a
membership of forty and the assurance of
raising the list TO 80 within short time.
Committees on bylaws, etc, were APP
pointed and arrangements made to pro-
cure suitable headquarters. The wheel
men of the city have received an invitation
to parade in the Fourth of July procession,
but it is likely that they will decline in
favor of a lantern turnout in the evening.
The S. A. c. Wheelmen run was called
for Elk Grove. but owing to the fact that
there will be an excursion train to Folsom
tomorrow for the purpose Of viewing the
powerhouse and canal the run will be
made to that place.
w. Hubert of the S. A. c. Wheelmen
made the run to Stockton last Sunday a
distance OF fifty-one miles, in . IA.
Captain Readman made the run to Free
port over rough road in % minutes, the
distance being eight and third miles.
RUTHERFORD.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22
SPORT NEAR UKIAH.
improvement in Trout Fishing.
DoingS of the Wheelmen.

Improvement in Trout Fishing.
Doings of the Wheelmen.
UKIAH, CALL, June 20.-The sport on
our trout streams has not abated as the
weather grows warmer except as to the
smaller streams, where the water has
evaporated greatly.
In the main river on rifles and in the
deep shady pools the skilled angler may
be repaid in sport his heart has longed for
that will compensate for any sacrifice
made.
Above the falls at Vichy Springs on
Tuesday last Mrs. Mcguire and Miss Mar
guerite Fennell from San Francisco, ac-
companied by F. Marriott of the News
Letter, captured good bag of trout.
The Ukiah Bicycle Club are having
grand sport in their twilight runs through
the valley. The asylum and Camp Foster
are objective points. With Fred Chalfant
as captain and John Keller as lieutenant
the CLUB is undergoing celebrating drives
and producing skillful riders.
Mrs. Ben w Day and daughter, Miss
Mollie, with her niece, Miss Mollie, are out
from the City for vacation and recreation
and are guests of J. c. Ruddock. A num-
Der of fishing excursions and outing ram
bleS are contemplated, among which is one
to John Days resort on Eel River, near
Mount Sanhedrin.
Interest has centered this week in the