davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
war ABATING IN WYANDorrE
Jack Harris Will Garry The County
Says Nat Barnes.

Nat Barnes, the Kansas City polite
ian and delegate at large to the St.
Louis national Republican convention,
is in the city and viii leave tonight for
St Louis
Speaking of the Wyandotte situation,
Mr.. Barnes said.
The fractional fight in Wyandotte is
not so bitter these days as it has been.
and Jack Harris is going to be elected
to congress. Further than that Wyan-
dOtte Will give him a majority, no mat
ter what the other fellows say.
OF the members of the legislature to
be selected from WyandOtte this year
Mr.. Barnes said.
~. Il. Cubbison viii probably be a
candidate for state senator. though
there is some talk of James f. Get
ty Representative Allen viii proba bly,
seek renOmination.I do not think Trick
EFT viii be a candidate in Cubbison' s
district"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10

Curtains.

A lot of Tapestry Curtains that
sold until now al so, 81 and So
marked at SIS a pair. Money l0s-
ing, Of course, but somebody s
gain. There's a good range Of COLI
oring. It's a quick way TO adjust
our stock.
Fifty pairs of Nottingham Cur-
tains, that have been So, f3.75
and 81, are grouped for quick
selling at So a pair-in white and
ecru.
Not many left Of those hand
some silk Portierre Curtains That
were SIS and SIS a pair, but what
there are of them viii go cheap
at this special sale.
There are pretty patterns in
Chenille Curtains the high priced
ones n that are in this special
mark down sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
FAT NEAR MAYO'S HEART.
Cause of the Actors Death Shown by
Autopsy.

Omaha. June 1O.-An autopsy reveal
ed that the cause of the death OF the
alton Of The heart and mis- vvss the
finding of the cOroner's jury.
Memorial services We're held ia the
lodge rooms of the Elks The chief
address was delivered by Roland Reed
At the conclusion of the services. the
remains were escorted to the depot by
the EIks, leaving at $50 over the
Northwestern The members of the
Roland Reed and the Primrose & West
companies Will accompany the body to
Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
TROOPS CALLED GUT.
The Astoria Fishing Trouble Assum
inc Crave Proportions.

Portland. June lot is reported on
the authority of one Of the Heutenants
that the First regiment, 0. n. G.. has
received orders to take a special boat
for the Lower Columbia river and pre-
serve order in the hshermen's troubles
General Beebe is -cOmmittal and
viii neither deny nor confirm the re-
port
The cannery men are holding a meet
ing al Astoria and much depends upon
the conclusion they reach If they
decide to force the fishing there viii
probably be trouble and the militia viii
be called in If they offer to compro-
mise further anxiety viii be aIlayed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
The Siderris.

Those Bamboo Curtains to screen
your porch from the all-p ervading
summer heat are a good thing and
should therefore be made known
to those who suffer from this heat
and know not where to find relief.
Cur efforts TO furnish relief have
met with grateful recognition, Inc
duced largely by che good the Cur
tasns de, and possibly by tie low
price at which we sell these irl-
ported COnveniences of the orient.
5z8 Fl. Curtains at $3.50
exe #. Curtains at S1.75
SIS fl. Curtains at $500
They are fitted ready to hang.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
UPPER FOR SENATOR.
He is Nominated by the Populists Of
the 38th District.

The Populists of the Thirty eighth
state senatorial district held their con
ventiOn yesterday and nominated Rep
resentative A H. Lupfer of Larned for
senator to oppose John S. Simmons of
Lane, the Republican candidate. The
Kearney county delegation wanted a
Democrat. l.. r. Purcell. nominated, and
promised if ne were named to support
Milton, the POpulist candidate for ap-
pellate judge This was not done how
ever, and the Kearney county delegates
withdrew.
Lupfer is a popular man and the one
who defeated Henry Booth for represen
tatiVe in PaWnee in 1894
Jerry Simpson addressed the conven-
ton and there was a declaration for
free silver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
Poles

In fluted, enamel, white, maHog-
any, walnut aud oak, with as fine
drapery trimmings as you want.
Sometimes you don't know where
to find such things the nice kind
We have them low priced, medic
um priced and elegant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
Yer amda


Consist of Porch Chairs, Rockers
and Settees5 ali OF which we have
in attractive shapes and at aterac-
tive prices, but chief among ais for
novelty of construction, sImplsci-
fy and rustic elegance are the Old
Hickory Chairs. I'm eastern cities
tlsev are all the ssgO.' More dur-
able chairs are not 20 be found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
THE SANTA FE ROUTE.
The Home Road.

Take the Santa Fe route for StLouis.
through sleepers or sleeper reserva-
lions secured from Kansas City 20 St
Louis Tickets sold June IS IL and
Is. final return limit June 21st: SO 50
for the round trip. Plenty Of
good cool rooms near the convention
hall and in the business portion Of the
city at reasonable rates. Ticket Office
at depot open all day
w C. GARVEY, Agent
Telephone $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
A SOUTHERN TORNADO.
Wyeth City, Alabama Stricken by a
Whjrling Storm.

Chattanooga, June 1O.-At II o'clock
a tornado Of unusual severity struck
the town Of Wyeth City, about thirty
miles from Gadsden, in northern Ala
bama
Thirteen houses have been literally
blown from the face of the earth. but
only two deaths, Ed Long and a negro
woman, have been reported A hum
dred or more persons are injured. Many
of them are being taken care of at
Gun tersVille, Gadsden and other neigh
boring towns The basket factory,
where the larger portion Of the inhabi-
tants Of the town We're, was just out
OF the storms path
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
ONE CENT A NILE.
VIII Probably Take All G. a. r. Men
to SIT. Paul

The G. Al. r. department in this city
has received a circular letter of infor-
nation from the citizens committee of
St. Paul regarding the 30th annual en-
campment to be held in that city Sep
TENDER IL.
The ell cular states that the question
of railway rates to the encampment has
been settled by the Western Passenger
association giving a i cent a mile rate
and the usual limitation, and that the
st Paul transportation committee feels
confident that satisfactory rates Will be
allowed by all passenger associations
The 500 line. which does not belong to
any passenger association, has granted
a rate of cent per mile, with 80 day
limit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
Bedroom Suits.

Ours are made in Grand Rapids;
headquarters In this country for
the largest and finest output Of
extra good furniture Our cheap
est and best are made by tie same
firm and are equally good so far
as construction Is concerned The
lire Of suits we handle are said
by the trade to have no equal ard
are greed3Ey sought for by tine
largest ard best dealers in the
United States. such chamber
suits ought to come mighty near
filling 1he recurrence OF Ordi-
nary individuals VINO have not the
dealers means of a5certz1uirg
what brands of goods are the best.
From SIS 80 SIS 6 suit, and every
bedroom suit fully guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
Ottawa chanta,,nna

Tickets will be sold by the Missouri
Pacific, June 18th to 26th, from Topeka
at rate of sL59 for the round trip, linn
tied for return passage to June Both
from all other stations in Kansas at
rate of one fare for the round trip
Train leaves Topeka 8 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10

Ladies shirt waists Numbered 50 that
the coIors VIII not fade by Peerless
Steam Laundry. 112 and IA ". sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
WILL WHEEL TO SALT LAKE.
Four Boys Start on a Western Tour on
BICYCLES.

Four Topeka boys. VIII Edwards.
son Of Secretary Edwards, Frank
Smith and Ray and Max Wardau
started today on a western bicycle tour.
Edwards and Smith viii stop at Larned
the home of the former, while the War
dali boys viii continue westward to
Salt Lake City
The boys go by the way of Salina and
expect to reach Junction City today
Last year the Wardal boys went TO
South Dakota, travelling on their
wheels most of the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10

Fer plumbing and gas fitting see q.
A. CLANCY. 120 East Eighth, phone "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10

The Missouri Pacific win run a spe-
cial train to the st. Louis convention
from Kansas City on Monday. June Is
leaving Kansas City at $40 a. m, after
arrival of trains from the west, arriv-
ing at st. Louis O'Clock p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
Center Tables.

Nice ones, of course, good ones
certainly, from 81 UP 10 SIS. at
So and $3.50. We can show you
some center tables-qood sized
Ones-that are about as near real
bargains as it is possible 6o get.
At IS and up tO$IO, we have a
stock OF tables yOu'll like.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10

ASK your grocer for Bremner's Sara
togs a4ses Pc not deceived by infer
Aof nr@nas- 5remner's are the best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10

Which carried the story far and widss
OF certain cure for the 1oathscue sore
That bubb1ed up from the tainted tide
OF the blood below And twas Ayers name
And his sarsaParii1a, that all now, know,
That was just beginning its fight Of fame
With its cures Of 50 years age.
100000
Ayers SarsapariIla
is the original sarsaparilla. 1t
has behind it q record for cures
unequalIed by any blood puri-
flying compound. Tt Is the only
sarsaparilla hOnored by a
medal at the Worlds Fair Of
1893. Others initiate tn Q
remedy; they can't initiate the
record
80 Years of Cures.
The herald., 1896-04-05
MONROE'S DOCTRINE
The Latin Nations Generally Agree With
President Dlaz


President Dlax
CRY OF Mexico, April 4.-El Universal
tonight publishes telegrams from all over
Central and South America, regarding
President Diaz' utterances on the Monroe
doctrine in his recent message to congress.
President Barrios of Guatemala praises
the statesmanlike tone of the message,
and in Salvador the government is in
clined to favor an alliance with all Amer
lean nations in support of the Monroe doc
trine as expanded by President Diaz.
Honduras newspapers advocate a Latin
American confederation in support of the
doctrine of no European interference, but
excluding the United States and Canada.
Nicaragua is disposed to adopt President
DiaZ's sentiment.
Costa Rica agrees with President Diaz,
but the feeling prevails tha. Mexico is
anxious for consolidation of Central
America.
The Colombian Sentinel favors the
Latin-American alliance.
President Crespo, i'll his congratulations
to President Diaz, declares that Venezuela
sistains the plan of Latin American
union in defense of territorial integrity.
The Bolivian government strongly favors
the plan as a check to English arrogance
and territorial ambition.
The Peruvian press warmly applauds
President Diaz.
The president of Chill says that IL the
plan did not conceal the hidden purpose of
the United States and was not aimed at
any particular European nation, it was
worthy of commendation. Chilli would be
glad to send delegates to q conference,
but would prefer that the United States
have no representation therein.
President Borda of Uruguay said he
must applaud the step taken by the Mexi-
can president, who had put himself at the
head of the American nations by his cour-
ageous advocacy of Latin. American
union in support of the invincibility of
American soil.
Argentine newspapers advocate adopt
ing the suggestions of the Mexican chief
magistrate, and desire a conference of all
Latin Americans.
President Morales of Brazil says he
hopes for all alliance of all American ma
tions against the continual aggressions of
European nations IN this hemisphere,
taking advantage of the weakness of Latin
American nations. He heartily indorses
the ideas of the noble and courageous
president of Mexico.
The government here continues to re-
ceive telegraphic congratulations on the
bold step taken by President Diaz in sup.
port of the amplification of the Monroe
doctrine and making it international law
in the new world.
The herald., 1896-04-05
CUBAN NOTES
A Short Sugar Crop Pro missed Wsyisr's
Last Order ft

A Short Sugar Crop Pro missed = wsyisr's
Lsst Order
NEW YORK, April A special to the
World from Havana says: The total
amount OF sugar made this year in Cuba
viii! not exceed 13O, 900 tons. The nor
enormous shrinkage means, II il esti-
maied, a money loss Of $56,0O0,OO0. The
tobacco crop will be greatly diminished.
The other products OF the island,
hides, mahogany and cedar, are
practically not to be had. Flour, potatoes
and the commonest necessities of life can
not be sold on business principles. There
is no money. Havana is like tomb. Even
the cabs ceased TO run in the streets in re-
cognition of Holy Thursday and Good FRI
day. Business has been suspended, and
no newspapers are printed.
Dispatches have been received here an
nouncing tho release of the alleged filibus-
tering steamer Bermuda by the Honduras
authorities. According to the reports re-
ceived, the Bermuda, after leaving Puerto
Cortez, will touch at other gulf
points before completing the trip and
returning to New York. The Honduras
authorities are still in possession of a
small quantity of arms found on board the
Bermuda, there being no intention OF re-
tanning possession of the steamship. Con-
sequently the incident is regarded as hav-
ing been greatly overrated from an inter-
national standpoint.
CINCINNATI, April 4.-The CONNER
cial Gazette's special from Tampa gives
an interview with the wife of o correspond
ent, who landed at Havana.
General Weyler's last order, she said
issued only few days before left.
is that all prisoners taken shall be
shot. The prisons are full and they must
die. Every morning at daybreak we heard
the shots at Moro castle and our hearts
grew sick, for we knew that some innocent
man was dying like dog. No trial is al
lowed and the orders are to shoot all pris-
oners.
LONDON, April 4.-Mr. Hobart Chat
field-Taylor of Chicago, who sailed for
America today, only recently arrived in
London after q winters sojourn in Spain.
gave his impressions of the political and
social life in that country to q representa-
tive of the Associated Press.
1.-THE mass of the people regard their
America" he said. 1.-THE Spaniards say:
I'VE have 100000 effective troops in Cuba
alone, whereas, the American army num-
bers but 25,OOO.'
1.-THE feeling against the American inter-
ference in Cuban affairs is most intense
and bitter. The consensus of opinion is
that Cuba will be subdued. All classes are
united in this conviction. II is a matter of
sentiment with them and they will defend
Cuba to their last drop of blood.
'Of course the feeling as regards war
only pertains to the mass of the people.
The actual statesmen understand what
war would mean and its consequences.'
The herald., 1896-04-05
POMONA

POMONA, April 3.-This afternoon Emil
Stella, Otto Brewer and his younger
brother Albert went out cunning, and
when in the wash just east of the Beckett
ranch Otto Brewer stumbled and his gun
was discharged, the load of birdshot enter
ing his brother Aibert's body just under
the point of the left shoulder, ranging to
the front and upward. His recovery is re.
garded as impossible. The wounded boy
| is nephew of Mrs. George A. Steifa, hav-
ing arrived here some three months ago
, from the east.
The 4-year-old child of J.. +. Ulber. an
employe in the Schnictenberg gallery, died
| this afternoon. under circumstances caus-
! ing considerable comment. 1t is said that
the father left the child TO the care of
| Christian scientists, and failed 10 provide
| the necessary medical attendance. The
coroner will investigate the matter. Pub
lie criticism is very severe.
| The Gaul 20 acres of lemons and prunes
near the San Dimas schoolhouse was sold
today for S11 900 to Mr.. Wallace.
At the annual meeting of the Presby-
terian church, j. +. Cumberland was elect
, ed clerk and Messrs. J. P. Perro, Thomas
Cootes. ii L. Armstrong, Joseph Doug glass
and G. F. Frissell were chosen trustees for
the ensuing year.
An adjourned mass meeting to consider
I the sewer bonds question has been post
poned to April 2l.
! 1t is thought probable here that the
| board of supervisors will SO redistrict Po-
| mona as to give her five instead of four
| voting precincts.
| The break in the water main under the
paved street at the corner of Carey and
Second has proved quite difficult to re-
pair.
The B. F. Whipp 1O-acre pru1e ranch on
Ninth street has been sold to w. y. Clark,
d newcomer from Kansas, for $4,000.
h Wilson has purchased two lots ada
cent to the Driffie place for $1,000.
The long-haired street singer aud talker,
| who styles himself the cowboy preacher,
and his wife, who also lectures, have been
gathering crowds at the corner of Second
and Thomas street in this city within the
past day or two.
Frank Ruth took recess from his theo.
, logical studies, and is at home for a time.
More attention has been given by the
chuc ches here than usual to their several
| Easter programs.
The herald., 1896-04-05
No rIore 'StraddIing

The Sacramento Bee wants the delegates
from the Pacific coast to the Republican
national convention to vote only for a sill.
form. There is one thing that Republicans
and Democrats should both insist upon
this year, and that is a straight
declaration on the silver question. Both
parties straddled the question in 1892.
If either national convention favors the
free coinage of silver it should have the
courage to say so and fix the ratio, so that
there will be no excuse for disagreements
among congressman as to what the plat
form means, should the party declaring in
favor of free silver win in the election.
The delegation from this coast to the
national convention shouting for free sill
yer would be lonesome, but it is the way to
fight If they believe they are right.-vi'
salia Times m.He ri
The herald., 1896-04-05
AN EASTER LAY SERMON

What Mea meth the Exster.Tide to You?
"Mine Easter message fain would be,
Trust thou in God eternallv.
Love, trium phant DER the grave,
Immortal lives 10 help and save"
The inspiration of the hour comes to me
as the Eastertide floods anew the Christian
world with life and beauty; and the
thought comes surginG in, has it brought
love, divine love. down to earth? Has it
given to man deeper, realizing sense of
his duty to his brother man? Does each
Eastertide bring us nearer the goal of hui
man happiness and love? These are
thoughts to take with thee in the secret
chambers of thy SOUL
In all our sanctuaries wreath of flow
ers and beauty are laid as offering at the
feet of a risen Lord. But how dwelleth the
love of God in the heart of the worrhipers?
Have ye come offering all this lavish
beauty unmindful of the darkened lives
into which no ray of light or hope has
fallen? All, me! only joy in a risen Lord,
no JOY to bring peace to the weary ones so
beloved OF him whom this day ye would
honor.
Flowers in their white, stately beauty
flowers lowly and sweet; flowers breathing
hope-earth's fairest children, dropped
from the hand of an infinite Father to
gladden. all earth-life; flowers redolent of
love and purity, piled and massed in regal
magnificence to welcome the dawn of a
new born day.
What meaueth the day to you, oh wor-
shipper? Speaketh it not of diviner things,
of the Fathers love to the least of his
children? Hast thou questioned naught
OF thy soul? Have ye brought all this rich
floral beauty, unutterable proof of the
creators benefcent love for his creatures,
and last thou laid no tiny forget-rne not
in the lap of some dear yet sorrowing one?
Have ye let some of the love divine warm
and cheer the abode of misery and want?
If not, it seemeth as if thy gifts
are all for naught, and the
anthems that rise from the vaulted dome
cymbals.' He. at whose feet all this wealth
hath been laid, hath said, IF thou bringest
thy gifts to the altar and there remember
eth that thy brother hath aught against
thee land does it not mean, We have seen
that brother down-troddep and depressed.
and ye remembered not his cry for help?)
leave there thy gifts before the altar and
go thy way: first be reconcied to thy
brother and then come and offer thy gifts"
Does it not mean bring the sunlight of thy
love into his burdened heart, potatoes to
his cellar, meal to his barrel, oil to the
empty cruise; pardon and forgiveness To an
erring one, the touch of tender hand
upon the head bowed down in sorrow, some
word of hopefulness falling like balm into
wounded heart?
Oh. this pitying love. born of the infinite,
the sweetest, holest thing in life, "Iove to
thy neighbour" child of the same Fathers
love ye claim as yours.
Oh, this Easter-tide means something
more than flowers, something more than
anthems. 1t means the Christ principle of
''doing unto others as ye would have them
do to you" MAY ELMoRE BENsEN.
West Vernon.
The herald., 1896-04-05
An Eagle Attacks q Chilli

A large gray eagle tried to carry of the
2-year-old son of William Stone, while the
child was playing in it's fathers front yard
near Lackey, KY, Monday afternoon. The
eagle descended from the top of Jones
Fork mountain, one of the highest in that
vicinity, and had alighted on the child
when Mr.. Stones large Newfoundland dog
grabbed the bird by the neck and almost
killed it. The child was badly injured on
the left shoulder. Mr.. Stone arrived in
time to assist the dog in killing the eagle,
and loosed the birds talons from his little
boys clothes. ihe bird measured six and
one-half feet from tip to tip, and is thought
to be quite old. The child will probably
recover.-Chic ago Inter-Ocean.
The herald., 1896-04-05
A Fiily of Promise

BosToN, April AIN the breeding estab.
ishment of J. Malcolm Forbes at Milton,
Mass, there came into the world
yesterday brown filIy which by
birthright should make the fastest trot-
ting mare in the world. The parents
Of this little filly are Nancy Hanks, with a
record of 2:04, and the officially famous
stallion, Arion, 2:O7M. This is a combi-
nation which Mr.. Forbes has sought for a
long time, and which was the end he had
1n view when he acquired Nancy Hanks
and Arion over year ago.
DR.. Osgood. of the Harvard veterinary
eehool. attended the great Nancy officially.
His report to the anxious owner last night
vas conveyed in the regulation phrase.
s'both mother and child doing Wells
The herald., 1896-04-05
Russia Was Hastv

ST. PETERSBURG, April 4.-In keeping
With court official opinion which holds
Mat Russia's policy in the Egyptian ques-
tion has been forced by over-hasty action
on the part of the French government,
The Wiedomosti says: 1t was wrong
policy to refuse money to England, as it
tsmpted the danger of EngIands making
. conquest of the Soudan for herself with
hef own money. whereas if it were carried
cut with Egyptian money, the conquest
must be effected for Egypt.
The herald., 1896-04-05
Want Immigrants

BorsE, Ida. April 1.-The Idaho immi.
GxAtion commissioners adjourned today
ofter three days session. The Idaho I'm
migration association was formed, each
county being entitled to two members,
The officers are: Eusene Buchanan of
4 Moscow. president; j. M. Haines of Boise,
'oecretary; J. o. Baker of Boise, treasurer
The herald., 1896-04-05

earth shining in the depths of Jeanie's
eyes, and l know that the goblins that
fear the light and prate of folly and phan-
toms aud phantasmagoria can have no
place in tire realms of the hereafter or in
the blessed life OF the sweet, Interchangeable
now. Yours as always,
EDWARD l.. HUTCHINSON.