davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-24
Five Cents a Line.

or 20 cents a. line for week; so cents by
the month.
Average circulation for first six months,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-24
FLORISTS

~~~~--~~e-~---~---~-~--~~-
r J. GROVES. Florist. greenhouses.
- 1871 Clay St, phone 235 Cut
Flower Depot, sl7 kan. Ave, phone 602.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-24
IDA q BARNES. nj. ID.

Office 732 kan. Ave. Residence 18th and
Clay Office hours. a. M TO II a. m,
and p. M to p. m Telephone 59S resi-
dence. and is office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-24
MONUMENTS.

~----~-~~--~------~-~-~-~-~
q RANITE MONUMENTS carved at the
- lowest rates. Full line Of red and gray
granite. 231 Jefferson St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-24
statesmen WANTED.

statesmen WANTED.
~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~~-~
ce75 to $50 month salary and expenses
- paid statesmen for cigars Permanent
position. Experience unnecessary. Larg-
est finest line. Elegant holiday offer
ings. w. II. Kline Co. St. Louis, Mo.
w ANTED-CanvassIng agents to sell
best remedy for Indigestion. For
sample and particulars address p. O.
Box IL, Topeka
W Notwithstanding statesmen for ci-
W CARS, old reliable house experience
unnecessary; extra inducements to GUS
toners SI5 to $50 per month and ex-
penses- Chas. c. Bishop & CO., ST. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-24


TOPEKA CYCLE CO.. 112 W. sth St.
= Bicycles and sundries. bicycles and
tandems for rent; repairing Of all kinds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-24

HARNESS AND sADDLERY.

-~---~--~--@-~-~-~-~---0
GALL on us for good goods for your
0money- Prices to suit the times. Re
pairing promptly done. Worley q Cal
vert 51S Kan. ave.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.


 Easter services today at St. Mary's church in charge of the Franciscan fathers) will be held as follows: Masses ', and 10 a. m; Spanish sermon at a. m.; English sermon at 10 a. m., ac- companied by musical mass with Ar riola's orchestra and sung by Ameri- can choir. Evening services: Rosary lecture and benediction at 7:3O D. m.
 For the first time since 1928 in Ari- zona have the Francisaan fathers had charge of a parish, but they are not strangers to AT.izona 'rsteir first visit to the Salt River valley' dates back to 1539, when they planted the cross as far north as the present Moqui Indian villages, building some six churches, the ruins of which, evidently over looked by the modern historian of Ar izona If at all known) are carefully de- scribed in the twelfth volume of the Smithsonian institution, in that remote section between that year and 1860, the time of the general massacre. h 176S they superseded the Jesuits in the extreme southern section of Arizona, building the once magn. fieent church Of San Xavier, where they continued till 1928, sixty years, and ttoday after an absence from Arizona of sixty-six years do we find these worthy men. Truly may we say the sons of Francis Assizi are among the early pioneers of our valley
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05

rapidly erected and will soon be ready for occupancy.
 Messrs. Rowland and Ditsworth of Lanark, Illinois, stopped here a day on their way to California and drove around with their old friend, J. B. Doner. They expressed themselves highly delighted with their brief sur yey Of the valley and will very likely return to make some investments.
 Echoes of the political fight are be- ginning to be heard here. Probably two primaries will be held and two sets of delegates elected to the county convention. Whatever the right or wrong of the matter, one timing can be counted on as moral certainty, that the Republicans of this precinct will not be dominated or led into any course of action by one or two or three sef-constituted leaders.
 Wm. Weigold, a recent arrival from Missouri, has purchased four lots near R. c. Winslow's place, and will pro- ceed at once to the erection of a sub- stantial home.
 H. B. Lehman's house west of town is approaching completion
 John Forsyth expects to leave for Chicago Monday to look after his bus mess interests there.
 An entertainment will be given at Peoria next Friday night at which Mrs. Jarley's famous wakworxs wi, be exhibited. Ice cream and cake and a good time promised.
 Rev. Preston Mckinney passed through this afternoon en route Ito Peoria where the Arizona Presbytery convenes this evening. SENEX.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
IT IS RESURRECTION DAY Easter Tide and the End
 of Lent. Special Services at the City's
 Churches.
Deep Significance of the Day When Christ Arose from the
 Dead.

Today is Easter, second only in im- portance in the festivals of the Chris titan churches to the day of the Sa- viour's nativity. It is the day of the Resurrection, the day on which the of the soul is the theme of themes. The tale of holy week has been told and the agony of the cross is past; the Son of Man has appeared unto his disciples and the promise has been given that beyond the line of human sight there lies land where reward shall be given in full measure.
 It is a day of rejoicing therefore; full of rejoicing that the victory of Christ over death may be repeated in these latter days by everyone who treads tn the Masters footprints. From the walls of every church are stripped the emblems of mourning and in their place appear the white of pur- ity, the flowers of life and joy and the svergreens of immortality.
 Lenten season is past Nature, in sympathy with the time, is clothing herself in bright raiment and the song of He Is Risen" joyfu,ly rings in the place of the solemn chant of the final sacrifice.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
HUGHES HAS FRIENDS.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
 Rallies to His Support.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The officers of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union have sent a telegram ito Sen ator Frye to be presented to the secre- tary of the interior protesting against the removal of Governor Hughes of Arizona, urging thorough investiga- Ition.
 The reason for this is: Governor Hughes well-known championship of temperance in all questions of reform ''
 The state presidents of the w. c. T. U. are being urged to wire similar re- quests of their senators.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
TRINITY EPISCOPAL.

Trinity Episcopal church has been beautifully decorated in honor of the day and Easter lilies will fill the chan eel and flowers and greenery hide the walls. Elaborate preparations have been made for all the accessones of the beautiful Easter service of the rirt- ual and the musical service will be of noteworthy excellence.
 Today, as is fitting, will be the first use of the new pews, donated by an estimable lady member of the congre- gation. The pews are beautiful and most appropriate ito the interior of the church and no other gift could as highly be esteemed by rector or com municants.
 The order of the days services is: Celebration of the holy communion, 7:5O a. m.; morning prayer and holy communion at Il a. m.
 For the Il o'clock service the follow ing musical programme has been ar ranged: Processional, Welcome, Happy Morning. anthem, Christ, Our Passover" Schilling; "Te Deum, ? Starkweather; "Jub.late," in Eb, Arthur Foote; hymn, Christ, the Lord, is risen today offertory, "The Holy City," Mrs. Heighton.
 In the evening at 7:30 will be the Sunday school Easter service at which the choir will render the anthem Christ, Our Passover" and the offer tory anthem, Saviour, When Nigh. Involves idhe Skies" quartette with solo by Mr. Andrews.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
CALIFORNIA QUARANTINE.

SACRAMENTO, April 1.-The quar- antine imposed by the department of agriculture which has rested upon this state with regard to the shipment of cattle has been modified and the of Lake Telhoe ito the Oregon boundary line and from the crest of the Sierra Nevada mountains east to the Nevada line. A telegram received today from Secretary of Agriculture Morton an nounces the general government will furnish two inspectors to pass upon all cattle shipped from this state con- signed to eastern points.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Easter morning, sermon, II a. m by Rev. T. c. Moffett of Flagstaff; Sun day school, 10 a. m.; Y. P. s. c. E., 6;3O D. m; Junior End aavors, 2:30 p. m. The music for the II a. m services has been specially arranged In all these meetings Easter will be cOmmemorated. The church will be fittingly arranged in memory of our risen Lord.
 In the evening will be held at the Presbyterian church the Easter ser vices of the Phoenix commandery Knight Templar, led by Eminent Commander Charles W. Johnstone, the lecture and ritual service to be deliv-
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
THE WEEK IN GLENDALE Progressive Live Stock
 Association. Politics Beginning to Be of ln-
 tereSt.
New Buildings Being Erected-Ship- ments by Rail-Jottlslgs of Per-
 sonal Interest.

GLENDALE, Ariz., April 3.-(Spe- cial Correspondence of The RepubM- can. )-Sahool elections passed off in this district without any very exciting incidents. l. Miller was elected by a large majority ito succeed the retiring trustee, A. Boyd. MT. Miller will make a painstaking and progressive officer.
 The board of supervisors on their trip of investigation mere found that the charges against Road Overseer Hammels were founded on a very flimsy basis of fact, and decided that he should not be removed. MT. Ham mels has done more work on the roads during his term of office than all his predecessors put together, and at the minimum of cost to the county. The decision of the board meets with the approval of nearly every property own CT here as far ais I can ascertain.
 The livestock association received another car of hog wire fencing Satur- day. Glendale has become the dis tributing point for the entire valley for this article. The association received a car of lumber last week and another Tuesday which was consigned to some of their members in Mesa. This asso- citation bids fair to create a revolution in the lumber trade of the valley.
 Two cars of sheep were shipped by MT. Mundy to Fl Paso Sunday.
 N. w. Rhodes and family arrived last week from Hardin Mo-, and will -,,oI-o t,hai1, homo with 11c
 Harry Adams shipped two cars of ahoice grain hay to Williams Thurs day. Hay is still commanding good prices, but the new crop which prom ises to be heavy one will soon be ready to cut.
 Clerk Pearce of Judge Crouse.s of fee drove out Thursday with merry party of sfghtseers.
 The alfalfa fields and orchards now are sights fit to inspire the poets pen and the artists brush. It's strange we don't grow more spring poets here, but I presume its because we're so busy making pictures that we haven't time to paint or sing their beauty.
 The new Dunkard church is being
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
A DEADLY CLOUDBURST.
Destruction Wrought by Raging Riv-
 CTS in Kentucky.

BONNEVILLE, Ky, April 1.-The falo creeks is reported doing great damage to property. It is thought probably sixteen persons were drowned
 Sexton creek is one of the feeders of the south fork of the Kentucky river. It flows in some places through deep gorges. Through these gorges the stream rushes when in floodtide with the speed of a train and striking the bottom.ands below spreads out with wonderful rapidity. The cloud burst occurred up in the gorges, the water gathered in moment and a wild flood poured down in solid wall, carrying death and destruction in its path.
 Five people were drowned by the Little Sexton.
 Buffalo creek is even more crooked and tortuous than the Little Sexton and by its actions after the burst nine people are believed to have lost their lives.
 A great many logs were hurled down with the tide and these speedily knocked cabing and oLtbuildings so pieces. Nw FA On Sexton creek and it's tributaries five were drowned.
 Jackson county suffered heavily, as did Clay and Owsleys. It was the most disastrous flood in years and came so quickly that it is a wonder any of the valley people escaped.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
BAPTIST AND CHRISTIAN.

There will be no religious services in the Christian church on Easter Sum- day except Sunday school and young peoples meeting.
 Rev. Cal. Ogburn, pastor of the Christian church, will occupy the pull pit at the Baptist church both morn- ing and evening, Rev. Mr. Smith being absent attending an association meet ing of his church in Prescott The services will be appropriate to Easter and the music will be furnished by the united choirs of the two churches.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
A RAISE IN STEEL.

NEW YORK, April 4.-There was a continuation today of the conference of steel manufacturers of the United States. All outsiders were excluded and the greatest secrecy WAS observed as ito what is being done. It is said, however, that no action has been taken in regard to protest against pooling pany of Pittsburg yesterday and dis cussed at a meeting yesterday. A con census of opinion was that an advance would probably be agree to fin the price of everything made of steel.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

This will be memorable day with the society of the First Methodist Epis- copal church. The basement of the new church is so far completed that services will be held there. Easter vii. be observed. Reception of members in the morning, followed by Easter offering and sermon. Pastor Chase cordially invites all ito worship with the society and to join in hearty thanksgiving to the giver of all good. Services will be at the usual hours.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
THE VALLEY ROAD.
SAN FRANCISCO. April A.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The af- fairs of the San Francisco & San Joaquin Valley railroad have pro gressed to such an extent that more money is now needed to complete the enterprise. For this reason an i'm portant conference will be held by the directors. The proposition of bonding the entire road from Stockton to Bakersfield a distance of 285 miles, will probably be decided upon, the bonds ito bear either AZ or 5 per cent interest,
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
COULR BE BREED.
Serious Charge Against 8 San Fran
 cisco Customs Official.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Chinese Inspector of Customs Richard s. Will Hams has been indicted by the federal grand jury.
 The charges upon which the customs official will be tried is that of illegally landing Chinese and permitting them to remain in this city, bribery being the motive.
 The charges against Williams were preferred by Major Moore. special agent of the treasury department
 The grandest display of Easter flow CTS ever seen in Phoenix at THE SHORE
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
RIVERS AND HARBORS,

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The river and har5or bill of the Fifty-fourth congress was compiled by the commit tee on rivers and harbors today. The total amount appropriated by the bill is in round numbers $1O,OOO,O0O, and provision is made for continuing works already under way, contracts to be made by secretary of war for works which will cost s51 100000, for which appropriations will be made in the future. On Monday next the bill will praobably be called up in the house.
 At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade sour mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whistles. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
MEXICAN PUBLISHERS.

SOLOMONVILLE, Ariz., April A. A warrant has been issued here today by the United States commissioner for Laura Aguirre and M. T. Chappa, the so-called revolutionists tried and dis charged at El Paso last week.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05

Great Sunday dinner today at the Boston Cafe, 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05

cred by Sir Knight Hi1zinger of Tue son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
LOUISVILLE CONTEMPT CASE.
Republican officials Given a Week
I'm Which to Yield.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August a.-Judgs
Toney decided this morning that Mayor
George ID. Todd and tho twelve members
OF tho Board OF Aldermen wers in con-
tempt OF court for disobsyins his in
junstion. stopping the impeachment OF
the Board of Public Safety. The de-
PENDANTS are given ono week In which to
purge themselves Of contempt This they
will probably do by resembling the i'm
parchment. II they refuse, the Jail stares
them In the face. Sheriff Phsnz was
officially notified before the decision was
rendered that in the event OF Judge
Toney's ordering the Mayor and alder
men to jail, Jailer Watts, who is Re-
publican, would refuse TO receive them
as prisoners Mr.. Phanz was informed
that, in case OF necessity. the entire
police force was at his command to put
the officials in JAIL and steps we're taken
to secure the services OF the Louisville
Legion, First Regiment State Guard.
The courthouse yard and corridors
were crowded with \. p. AS. They
were barred from the courtroom, and
kept in order by a force OK special
deputy sheriffs. No outsiders were al
lowed in the courtroom, except members
of the press
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
A MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY.
Ostergren's JeweIry-StOre Pilfered
I'm Broad Daylight Yesferday.

A most mysterious robbery was COM
mitted at the tewelry store Of Otto Os-
tergren, No. 219 east Broad street. about
10 o'clock yesterday morning Several
valuable gold watches disappeared from
the showcase, which stands in front of
the establishment. and the circumstances
surrounding the affair indicate that the
theft was the work of expert operators.
The case from which the property was
stolen is almost continually under the
eyes OF the several clerks in the store,
and in plain view OF people passing the
door. Shortly before the robbery was
discovered by one OF the clerks, three
young men had been observed lettering
about the showcase, and they were
watched by the jewellers clerks. The
thieves evidently used a false key to
open the door Of the showcase, and their
work must have been very adroitly ac-
conpllshed. When the loss was dis
covered a description Of the three Prov
lers was given TO the Third District po-
lice Within an hours time Policemen
Marion and Waddill ran down and cap
tured three men answering the descrip-
tlon Of the suspects. They gave the
names OF Edward Drine, Clarence Rose.
and Charles wilkinson, all of whom are
less than 20 years old. Drine says he is
from New York while the other men
claim Washington as their home. When
searched nothing of unusual character
was found on them. They were locked
I'D on the charge of being suspicious
characters. The police are now prose-
cutting a diligent search for the stolen
watches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
SPIRIT OF STATE PRESS.
Comments Bearing on the Current
Campaign.

Bath News: What IS 1t? It's no Demo-
crat nor a Republican. Wen have to let
the sound-money Democrat, the black
white man, the white black man, the
free trade Republican. the protectionist
Democrat, and the free liquor Prohioi-
ionist. all meet in indianapolis and put
I'm a few soreheads of their own Tor
President, etc
Salem Times Register: The friencs Oh
Rryan and free silver are not discouraged
or cast down because Of the opposition
OF the boiling gold Democrats, nor at the
abuse and vilifcation heaped upon them
By the windy hirelings OF Hanna ana ms
Wall street associates. All lhls SHOWS
the ability OF the man and ,he hle Oh
the movement he is heading. Even
Hanna and his hirelings would not ln'V"
stones at a dead object, or pass lssO'I
lions against the silence OF the TOMB. II
demonstrates that they are confronted by
the liyeliest movement they ever en-
countered.
Redford Democrat: When there is no
room for argument vituperation comes IN.
The Boltocrats falling TO cure the silver
craze" by such logic as Wall street can
supply. are now busy denounclns 'he sn-
yer men as Communists, Anarchists uis-
eased cattle, dishonest, and such like en-
dearlng terms. Men are not convinced
by abusive epithets. or won by harsn
denunciations The people are for Bryan
because Bryan Is for the people.
Roanoke World: Those who honestly
believe that the interests OF this country
will be promoted by the defeat OF Bryan
and the election OF MCKINLEY shouln
have the manliness TO vote their honest
than resort TO a rOunG-
about way to accomplish their purpose.
The man who makes the choice openly
and above board commands respect, put
the men who are now endeayOring 10
organize a new Democratic party, with
the avowed purpose OF promoting the IN
terests OF the Republican party, cannot
dsassociate the idea of personal interests
from their present course.
Charlottesville Progress: Among the
seventy-three (Albemarle) slgners TO the
call for a meeting Of bolting Democrats
are some who were never known 70 vote
the Democratic ticket, and some who
say that their names were signed without
authority and in ignorance of the object
of the call, and who will certainly vote
for Bryan and Sewall Charlottesville
and Albemarle county will give the Dem
ocratic nominees an unusual majority.
Rockingham Register: The Richmond
Dispatch recalls simple history when II
refers to Major Mckinley as zone OF
Sheridan's trusted agents in the cam
paign which so desoated the Shenandoah
Valley that crow flying over It would
have to carry his rations with him." OF
course, Mr.. Mckinley was an officer OF
subordinate rank. but 1t would be inter.
estlng to know whether he personally
supervised the setting Of the torch to any
OF the barns or mills in Rockingham
county, which were fired in connection
with that famous campaign against wo'
men and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
Villas AND BUCKNER.
ALMOST CERTAIN THAT THIS WILL
DE BOLrERs' TICKET.
QUITE A CONTEST, THOUGH.
WISCONSIN, Has Endorsed Bragg-
New York Seems to Lean Toward
Watterson-CredenfiaIs Of Dele-
gates Being Hourly Received.

INDIANAPOLIS. August 2.-Conpli-
cations have arisen, which makes the
outlook for a presidential nominee on ths
Democratic boilers ticket appear In a
most interesting light. and IL now seems
that there will be quite contest In the
convention next week.
Some Of the most distinguished and In
fluential Democrats in the country are
said to be very earnest In their efforts to
nominate Senator Villas, OF Wisconsin.
But Wisconsin has endorsed General
Bragg. This. however. 1t has been learn
ed, was due to the efforts OF Senator Villas
himself. who has remained in the back
ground, to a large extent, all through
this contest Henry Watterson has been
endorsed by Michigan and Nebraska, but
his own State has spoken plainly in favor
OF General Buckner for the second place
on the ticket. Missouri has endorsed
Broadhead. though that is said to have
been mere personal compliment. New
York seems to be leaning toward Waiter
son. It is believed that Indiana will sup
port Villas. In the event that Villas is
nominated, General Buckner VIII be ths
vice-presidential nominee. so that Il now
appears almost certain that the slogan
OF the bolting Democracy in the cam
paign will be Villas and Buckner." a
National headquarters are hourly re-
ceivlng the credentials Of delegates. Re-
ports to the effect that a large number
Of them will not be here. but will bs
represented by proxies. are emphatically
denied by the officials at headquarters.
The National Committee win meet at
10 A. NJ, Tuesday. at the Grand Hotel.
The Executive Committee will meet Mon
day at the same place.