davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
MRS. ADDISON'S PAPER
She Has Started a Little One for q
Cent in the Interest of Suffrage.

Since the Topeka suffrage woman have
rather fallen down in their endeavors to
start suffrage paper the field has been
invaded by Mrs. Kate Addison of Eureka,
the recently elected president of the suf-
frags association in Kansas.
The first mum Der of the f.Kansas Equal
Suffrage Reveille, "has reached adherents
of the cause in Topeka. It is just about
one-half the size of the Grand opera
house programme. It has four pages
and there are two wide columns on each
page. The subscription price is ten
cents q year. 1t is q monthly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20

DIR. Hamilton, who erected the hall
which bears his name, says that if all in
vestments of the same amount of capt.
tai in Topeka as was put in his hall,
bring a like income, there would be
little reason for property owners to COM
plain.
DR.. Hamilton, continuing. said: "If
another and larger auditorium is built,
1 am ready for them and will, at slight
cost to myself, improve upon my hall in
a manner as to discount any building
they will be liable to erect. Ny hall
now has a seating capacity of 1000 and
can easily arrange for an additional Ca
pacity of fully 1000 more by putting in
hanging gallery, for which l prepared
when 1 built my hall. Then again, if
they go to work and build another hall,
L will purchase and put in some scenery
and turn the hall into what would prac-
ticaIly be an opera house"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
ANOTHER FIRM 70 MOVE.

8. ID. Brett to Locate on the other Side of
the Street.
The leasing of the storerooms now oc-
cuppied by s. B. Brett and E. B. Guild
to the Topeka Cash Dry Goods store
will COMPEL Mr.. s. B. Brett to move
from his present quarters. He has rent
ed the store room at 100 Kansas avenue.
This store room was previously occu-
pied by Fred Whittier as lunch room,
and later on by F. A. Warren.
Mar. Brett does not expect to move into
his new store until about the 1st of April
as there are some necessary repairs to be
made which will not be finished before
that date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
RINGLINGS TO OPEN

Chieago's TattersaIl Undergoing Changes
for the Event.
CHICAGO, March 20.-Ringilng Bros
big show will open at TattersalPs on
April II. Mechanics and painters are
busy preparing the great building for
the opening day, and the contract for
seating the auditorium with opera chairs
has been awarded.
The circus proper is to be given Ia
four arenic spaces, and the menagerie
has been largely augmented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
MEssRs. MULvANE's SALT BUSINESS
MI. JOab MuIvans Says 1t VIII Be BETTER
But More Territory Needed.


Joab Mulvane, who with his brother
John R., controls nearly the whole salt
manufacturing business of Kansas says
the outlook for the season which opens
in the fall is not particularly bright.
owing to the limited territory over which
they have control, yet he looks to a bet
ter business than last year in salt. The
territory covered by the Mulvanes in the
disposition of their salt includes Kansas,
part of Missouri and part of Nebraska
Their principal business is with the
packers of the Missouri river towns
Omaha, ST. Joe and Kansas City. Their
territory cannot be enlarged, because of
the difference in rates after passing Ger
tain points.
The plants owned and operated by the
Mulvanes at Hutchinson are considered
the best in the state in equipments. The
season commences in September and
lasts until the middle of January.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
WHAT DIR. HAMILTON WOULD DC

If Another Auditorium is BuiIt-Hs Night
Make an Opera House of His.
There is and has been for some time.
talk Of a new aud larger auditorium than
Topeka now has. There has always
been moro or less complaint about Hanil-
ton hall; the only auditorium Topeka has
outside of Representative hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
PROF. sAMUELs' BROTHER
Is to Open q Dry Goods Store ON Lows
Knnans AHanna

Is to Open q Dry Goods Store ON Lever
Kansas Avenue.
The store room at 433 Kansas avenue
has been remodeled and will be occu-
pied by N. Davidson of Chillicothe, NO.,
within a few days. Mr.. Davidson has
recently sold out his store and stock of
goods in Chillicothe and comes to Tope-
ka stranger. He will carry a line OF
dry goods, millinery and furnishing
goods.
Mr. Davidson is a brother-in-Iaw of
Prof. Samuels, the oculist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
1T WAS A LONG SIDEWALK.

So e. HI. LeeP Drove over 1t, and 1e
Cost KKIm Ala of Five Dollars.
G. H. Leep, who drives milk wagon
in North Topeka, took a short cut to a
customer yesterday afternoon, and drove
over sidewalk. He had looked care
fully and had been unable to find a place
to drive under it, and as it was pretty
long sidewalk. he took chances and
drove over it. He also took $5 and paid
for the experience. That was the amount
he put up for his appearance in police
courL and f0rfeited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20

]. W. Pierce, Republic, Ia. says: al
have used One Minute Cough Cure in
my family and for myself, with results so
entirely satisfactory that 1 can hardly find
words to express myself as to its merit.
L will never fail to recommend it to 9TH
ers, on every occasion that presents it.
self" G. W. Stansf1eId, $50 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20

There are three or four colored men in
Topeka who would rather be In jail than
out of it and commit crimes as soon as
they get out in hope of getting in again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
MAKING ExcELsIoK READERS.
Mr.. Crane Says His Force Won't Be Ia-
creased at Once, But Will Eventually.

Mr.. Crane Says His Force won't Be In-
creased at Once, But Will Eventually.
The argument advanced by the labor
ing people of Topeka in the recent fight
between the American Book company
and George W. Crane for the control of
the school board was that if Crane won
it would be a rapid stride toward build
ing up a home industry.
Mr. Crane says there will be no great
demand for the Excelsior readers before
August or September, just prior to the
opening of the schools this fall
He says he has had in his employ in
the past two months large extra force,
which will be increased as the occasion
demands. Then when the fall trade
commences to increase, he says it is pro-
bable the firm will be working a large
number of new men.
In the meantime, there is a large stock
of the new books already on hand,
though they are going out all the time to
fill some of the contracts which the firm
is receiving and making almost daily.
There are $50 of the contracts at the
present time.
Assistant Cashier BOaebrake to Return.
F. n. Bonebrake, assistant cashier of
the Central National bank, is expected
home next week. Mr.. Bonebrake has
been in California for the past two
months on a vacation. he is at Los
Angeles at present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20

We aim please our trade-Peerlsss
Steam Laundry, liz and ia West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20

Having purchased the hardware stock
of Marion Sheldon we respectfully solicit
a continuance of the patronage hereto
fore had by MIR. Sheldon. We wish to
assure our friends and the public careful
and prompt attention. The stock has
been increased with line of seasonabls
goods in hardware. tinware, bicycles and
sporting goods.
TAYMAN, OBERELY HARDWARE Co,
7O2 Kansas Ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20

We can keep you clean-Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and LA w. Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20

ler's 1902 North Kansas avenue, grocery
and meat market.
The Magnet Restaurant and Short Or
der house, A. J. Proudfit. $50 N. Kansas
ave. Wholesale fruits and confectionery
Thomas Voiland had his face severely
cut by being thrown from his buggy
wednesday afternoon while out driving
with Charles Wolff. While turning =
corner near the Tomiinson place. two
miles out in the country, one wheel
struck rut and the spring broke, throw.
Ing both men to the ground. Mr.. Wolff
was unhurt. but deep cash was cut
under Mr. Noiland's left eye which had
TO have several stitches taken in it. He
was still unable to be out today. though
he will probably be up town tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20

Everybody takes the JOURNAL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-23
FREE LESSONS
In FRI N6odleWOrk and
Embroidery.

Mrs. E. Chatham, of New York,
has arrived and will be found at
Wolfson's store today and tomor-
row.
Free lessons in Art Needlework
and Embroidery will be given to all
who attend the School of instruc-
ton Monday and Tuesday.
All are invited to take advantage
OF this rare opportunity and to see
the beautiful array of commenced
pieces now on exhibition.
L. WOLFSON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-23

The elements have caused
Mondays great chance in embroid-
cries at Joskes' to be prolonged
through Tuesday. Don't miss it,
rain or shine. 1t
"A butcher in his cart, while
turning from Crockett street into
Alamo plaza, too shortly this
morning, was spilled out and his
cart upset and horse thrown. The
man had some difficulty in extri-
eating himself from his dangerous
position, but finally did so, with as
sistance and proceeded on his way,
not very much injured.
Gala days at Wolfson's Tues
day and Wednesday. Music and
refreshments for all. 1923 2t
"A jumbled up fire alarm was
turned in at 9 o'clock this morning
caused by the wires becoming
crossed by the wind blowing them,
thus opening a circuit.
-Wolfson's opening Of spring
millinery on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. All are invited. 1923 Ut
MIR. II. Gaensslen, an old citi-
zen Of this city, who is now suffer
ing a severe illness from paralysis,
will be removed to his old home in
Cleveland, Ohio, starting about the
end Of March, accompanied by his
nieca Mrs Roohmka
You are wanted to attend
Wolfson's millinery opening Tues
day ard Wednesday,. Music, re.
freshments and the loveliest
spring millinery will be the main
feature of the great show. 3 % 2
Bernard Eckert, a hostler, and
Manuel Batista, a hackman, had a
quarrel on Alamo plaza last night,
which resulted in fight. 1t
was stopped by Police Officer
Bourn.
The Schuetzen Verein had a
practice shoot on its grounds near
River avenue yesterday afternoon,
A man was bit by a rattlesnake
on the leg on Alamo Heights yes
terday while gathering wild
flowers.
The street commissioner eX.
pended $507.10 in street repairs
last week, employing 6 carts, II
laborers, 2 foremen, 2 engineers
and l carpenter.
Angel Torres, aged 80 years,
died yesterday very suddenly from
heart disease, ward 4. No street
or number was given on the doc
tors certificate.
Francisco CARA, aged only %
days, died today at No. ZIG Pecos
street, ward 2, from bronchitis.
For RENT--Two newly furn
ished rooms, with electric lights
hot and cold baths, at $50 Ess
Commerce street. 1t
August LANCE, son OF F. w
LANCE, has telegraphed from {
veterinary college in New York
that he has graduated.
"A surprise party was rendered
by about twenty-five of he
, young friends to Miss Lula Rowe
yesterday at the residence OF he
parents, No. LOG Belvin street.
, Frederick Rendon, aged 81
years, died yesterday out on tn,
Rock Quarry road, from old age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
JUSTICE JOHN's court.
4 Number of Case, Disposed of Yesterday
Morning.

in tie Police Court yesterday morn
ms Joseph Dauiscn. who ran game
curing the State Fair was arraigned
on the charge of not paying board
bill due Mrs L. G. 8faxton. lie was
discharged upon payment of the same.
Joseph White (c3loreD, charged with
Tightening ladies' and children, was
fined so. and sent to Jail Tor one year N
default OF $1,000 security.
A.. S. Strickland, John Evans, and
Charles Tillman. three west srn negroes,
were charged with being suspicious char
acters and being disorderly at the tx
position Grounds. The actions Of the ne
lroes i'm the crowd were su ipicious, so
they were arrested. The officers caught
them playing craps and Justice Jack
gave them hftcen days each, but later
sent for thcm and let them go, when they
promised 90 leave town at once.
Willie Walker 'colored) was fined $3.50
for curslng ana threatening to beat Mary
Butler.
Samuel Mickins (coloreO was caught
fv Detective Hall for being suspicious
character. and when he was searched a
razor was found concealed on his person.
Tie was fined so.
Emma Jane Edwards and Richard
Toinpkins. both colorad. were fined $3.50
each Tor being disordcrly and fighting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

children's Coats. made OF fancy STRIPE
French Flannel, with velvet Guns anu
collar. gathered yoke. lined throughout
with fine quality Saline, regular pr'0"
81 Is Mondays price only 81 y each,
Children's Coats, plain ana fancy s,Ilp9
French fannels. cuffs and collar triminea
with brown grain SILK some trlthinsa
With fancy braids, regular $50, Monday .
prico only s225. 40, color
en.erdown. with large sailor collar trin-
med with braid, also heavy neeced gray
mixed. angora, regular price $3.50, Mon
DAYS price only H.I5 -,r,, lon,
ladies' Cotton Gowns. fun 5i-incn long,
made of good quality cotton. plea,eo yon
front. double yoke back, cambria runs
aynund neck and front large b,.hop
sleeve. fun skirt, regular price oc'' Mon-
DAVIS price only 3sc. ar,
Feather Boas, choice quality mans 90 90
very full. 4s-inch long. cheap az s'S''
p' 1.-THE, her Boas fine curly feather, ful, 90
,nch long would be n bargain al si''0'
price only sl.25 each; v,ra heavy
ladies' Dressing Sacques, extra MT ni;
orali,y plain color eiderdown. III pn.n,ii
p,mc rcd and gray. large size sleeves, az
piue; crochet scaloped edge, cheap AZ
q nrice only Toe. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
STAMPED LINENS.

Stamped Hemstitched Tray Covers
made of the best linen. isx2s, choice de-
signs. regular 39c. quality. our price to-
morrow &c.
Stamped Hemstitched Centrepieces. i5x
Is. all linen. only loc.
Monte Scarfs, stamped and fringed all
around. lsx12. your choice &c.
Monte Scarfs, lsxs,, fringed all around
drawn work. Doc.
Monte scarfs, isx7s, IS, 81. 81 l-2 and &c.
each. q. -
stamped Frinced Tray Covers. lsxa.,
regular CSC. value. our price tomorrow
100.
Pillow Shams, 3OxS0-inch. regular price
81 -. to-morNSw $3.50 pair.
Red and White Braided Shams, maoe %
tho finest cambria. with deep frili ana
exquisite Applique scarfs. lsxSS-inch'
15c lSx54-inch. s5c. a, Oh.
Stamped Duck Laundry Bags. IN 'ho
choicest designs, only 25c.
stamped Duck Tray Covers ana sp'asn'
ers now Sc. 90, ,a-,so
fSx1s l1c,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

The Offices and amusement room OF .ns
yo,n, Mems Christian Assoeiauoh'
"a hich have been closed fol, extensive I'M.
movements. were open yesterday snA
last night until 1879 O'Clock LOT "e"-
Lers. ..,~cL
.Th,s aftcrnos n. promptly at = O'CLOCK.
the n ems meeting will be held IN mo
rewiv-.mproved hall Of the association.
at which all men are requested 20 y"
presert. Mr.. 8. X. Mckee viii address
this gs thering. and has selected iof ms
subject something very interesting, ara
win. no doubt. prove OF great ns'p 70
those who attend-vls Unused Power.
The other features OF tbis meeting VIII
be a special song service ant an Apoio
harm solo BY the new ihysical director:
Mr.. Frank IL. Merrill. who Wiz ai'o 'eso
the singing. ,, .,~.o.
The Boys Gospel krny viii De orern.
tied this afternoon at O'Clock. ~
p,an of the Organization Is sone.svs
sur. 10 attract boys. a captain ana sasce
lieutepants viii be appointed. aaa sssn
service win be opened with q drum.c~n'
The service tomorrow evening wiz -
very interesting. Mr.. J. NJ. O. Leaen VIII
speak. His subject will he Q Irumpes
BLAST" A useful present will DC oven
each boy who attends this meeting. ue-
sides the Sunday service military aui'
vii, be held once each week. All boys
between eight and sixteen years o. eee
are invited TO join.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

Reported and debated January ., ls.2-
House. 800. ,,.,.o
EeDOrtel from Coinage tohinittec'
printed, and recoMmIIleu feD'H" -
Eeboftcd back, amended, and printed
February j.. I0s--Itouse.
Debated April ., lo'Z-liouse. ,,o.o %
Anseu.i.. aad passed ~ vote OF llV 10 10
TINTED in Senate May %. lSl2-Senate.
Frp1rted WITH amendments ana piiH'eu
December 10, lf,--Sendte. ...,,,,o,,s
ffSrnrfed With additional amendments
and printed January Z, lMS-seha'e. 10
PASSED. Senate January Il, lS'S-SeidsgSI'
printed with amendments January H.
lS73-House. 49, ...,o,o,sd Ian,l-
AIRY =. ls73-Senate, January 20 '''-
Report OF conference committee present
ed and concurred in February ., lc'S-oen-
ate. February Z, IS'o-houisss' 1879
In addition to the cards, TIE souhu-inyn
ev Democrats are flooding the so-edi,e1
doubtful States with gamphle. Sai' ei
Present Problems, when Is pupn .,i,,1
seult-monthly. The last number contains
an article headed, Free Coinage Dissect-
ed In the course OF this article the ioi-
lowing Illustration Is used;
il go to the Bank or Coinhis sl' anu anu
ask 10 have my note at thirty days as
counted for 81, 100000. the polite CASHIER
will expialu to me that they have not got
the money TO loan. Any one knows What
that means. II | can get Mr.. NandeiD Oh.
TO write his name on the back OF IL,
can take II back to the same bank and IL
will discount the note at once ana mana
me the money II | want It. Supposlng
had done so. and should brag tnat the
Bank OF Commerce had discounted my
note for ST. 600, CO., Is there a man VINO
would not know bet>r, and who would
not be able to tell me that II was MIR.
Vanderbilt's endorsement that was dis
counted and not my note; Now, a silver
dollar has fifty cents worth OF silver In
it. and under the sherman act the stamp
Of the Government gives II a gold en-
dorsenent. With that endorsement u
passed for a gold dollar. IL L. not the flf-
ty cents worth OF silver that passes for
n dollar: II Is the fifty cents worth OF sill
yer and the fifty cents OF gold endorse
ment that passes: and I might just as
well say that my note was as good as AIR.
Vandebilt's because when he had endors-
ed il | could get IL discounted. as to claim
that a silver dollar Is as good as gold
dollar lust because when a silver dollar
has a good endorsement / can pass II on
even terms with gold one.
There Is another Item which should be
noted here. Mr.. Vanderbilt IS worth a
good deal rcrc than sl.00o.000. and II
would not hurt his credit even II II were
known that he bad endorsed my note for
that amount. II. however. II was known
that he had written his name across the
backs of u uumber Of blank notes. and
had given them "a ma - n R2n3 cut ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
WRAPPERS.

psrcale Wrappers, In figures and stripes,
with tirht- lifting lining. full front, WITH
EVattean back, wide collar. with RUNE;
largo Bishop sleeves, full length ana
width, Sc. l., p.~s,a, and
strine effects, with the latest ne" Gu.
yoke' ful, front, with gathered wattean
back tight-htting Innings. trimmings Ok
braid. large Bishop sleeves. only ".
Fisnnelette Wrappers. In, hgures am
etrines OF black and assorted coiors, WIZ
Aeon double pointed yoke back and 'front.'
dnished on with narrow rufiie and braid.
vide bretelles over shoulders, fun length
and extra wide skirt. large sleeves only
$l25. l., ,ar,ous colors
FIanneette Wrappers, In various co,v,'
front and back finished around with
braid. full front. with full pleated back
extra wide skirts. large Bishop sleeves es
with deep turned-down collar. oniy wv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
CHURCH sERYfCEs TO-DAY,
A Mission to BE Conducted ut the Cathe.
Ttfs
dral This Week-Other Services.

dral This Week-Other Services.
Rev. Fathers Himmel and Smith, OF
the Society of Jesus, arrived In the city
yesterday and will conduct mission at
the Cathedral during this week The mis-
sion viii! begin to-day. There will be a
mass at o'clock each morning, ana
sermons Will be preached every night.
Rev. c. Il. Collyer who is travelling
through Virginia In the interest OF the
Epworth League work, will preach
special sermon TO the senior and junior
Epworth Leagues OF Laurel-Street Meth
odist church tonight at o'clock. Mr..
Collyer was formerly missionary In
Corea. and will give some interesting
facts in connection with that work.
Rev. ID. +. sSprigg will preach at st.
Lukes church. corner Washington and
Beverly streets. al r. M. to-day. Reg
ular services will be held at IL A. NJ.
Subject for sermon. The Divine Care.
Bible class at 4 Il. NJ.
Christadelphian church lat Lee-Camp
Hall. 5li Broad street,. Services at IL
A. NJ, and discourse by Mr.. w. Jones.
subject: who Are the Heirs OF the
Wcrld?"
The Rev. Dr. Starr will deliver the first
OF series OF four sermons upon some
OF the perils which threaten the peace
OF America at the Broad-Street Metho-
dist church tonight. The subject win be:
1.-The Infamy OF a Boycott to Crush Out
Liberty OF Thought"
Undenominational gospel meetings are
held In the following missions every
night:
Union Gospel Mission. corner Eighth
and Main. conducted BY Mrs.. h =.
Glow Aiyi.A. 4, N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
A Bold Tramp.

Tramps are quite plentiful in Richmond
lust now. and their demands are various
hr. the most daring. and al the same
time successful, attempt at securing a
good supper WAS that made on Thursday
by a knight Of the road whose identity
Is SUN obscure. Mr.. John A. Grotz boards
with Mr.. Charles German. at No. ll3 north
Morris street. and being a little late IN
coming home his supper was left on the
dining-room table for him.
His entering disturbed the tramp, who
promptly made his escape, but not before
he had consumed the supper. Just how
his trampship got into the house at such
an ouDortune time Is not known