davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-11-21

est. Uederdommor og Skriycr ! Cduistioasteds
Jurisdiction Paa Den st. Crojt 4%merikd,
0JOR YITTERLIGT: Effer Begjering If
UOverretspro urA,nr +. BRJN. som SA-lprer
for ChlistianstedS Skiftel ct som behQndloude
Boet eft Ell den bortobleyue MAkGRf@IHF
BRAMMER, indstcyues herved IenhoId I'll
Fl. lite September 1889, : Il, med Aor *
Dogs Var>el n@yute NJ. BRA MER, hvis
sidtte Ro al her i lAndet var CIrisriausted.
x som 20 Aar liar we ct trav@reudc. udcn
at nosenNomheI>t lIftertetnin1 HAYES ON. at
hun Ell live, tilligemed hendes Arviuger til at
mode linden Christiusteds Bythings orlinoire
Ret den 1se RetSdpg April Maarrd 1898.
paa det Sted og ill den It'd paa hvIIkou Iietten
ia holdes1nyorved bem@rkes, at hcttsn for
Tiden holdes j ChIistjanvHruofort hyor TlRS
DAG Formiddag III. I0.-idet Citooren, for
sauyidt hyerken den BortebIevne elIcr heudes
Arvinger meIds ZIG, agter at nedIEGSe Paa
stand ON, at den Borteblsvnts Folmue, der
med Renter til Site December 1880 undragor
8241 10, udlegges I'll Diet OffenlIiSe Over
snsstemmelse med LovgivnIuEen.
ForoIeggslse % Levdsg 81 hpyet we'd F4.
Sdie Juni 1896.
Under min Hand og Embedets Segl
Christiansted8 Byfogedkontor, den I2to
November 1896.
FRISCH,
est.
Oh. s,H0o
, 1896-11-21
Georg Frisch,
Stempel Papir,
No, "a, s Cents,
1896.

est Undsrdsmmcr og SErirer i Uristtdnstsds
Jurisdiction paa Osn St. Crsia Amsrika,
, 1896-11-21

Stempel Papir,
No. 81. s Gents.
1896,
, 1896-11-21

Gebyr 81 co !
Er En- vest. Daler.
~
, 1896-11-21

est. Undcrdommey og Skrirer I Gristonsfeds
Jurisdiction poa Gen ST. Croir An1erika,
, 1896-11-21

est. UHderd0mmer % Sltirer ! Chrisfian,ted.
Jufisdiction paa Den ST. Crois Amerika,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-23

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAaE.)
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-23

organization can be had, as it is de-
sirable that all matters connected with
charters should issue from his office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-16

"But 1 couldn't work a truck patch on
accoun: of my lost leg" said Stone. But
as he had no means to get back to Kan
sas anyhow, he said:
"How could l get there?"
t'Why. 1t. walk?" Said this
great lover of the old soldier, as he turn
ed away and went into the house of rep
resentRtives.
The foregoing is the account which
Mr.. Stone gives of the way he was treat
ed, Whether Mr.. Stone is responsible or
worthy of confidence one may Judge
from his record. He is certainly highly
esteemed in G. A. r. circles for he was
assistant adjutant general of the depari-
ment of the Potomac, is a member of the
national council of administration and
was commander of the Geo. H. Thomas
post G. A R. in this city.
Mr.. Stone was very well known in
Lawrence. He was chairman of the Re-
publican central committee of Douglas
county in 1888. was five years member
of the Lawrence city council and at one
time mayor of North Lawrence.
Having been an active Republican and
an old soldier, Mr.. Stone naturally
thought that the great representative of
the whole state of Kansas" would do
something for him. But he was mis-
taken. When Nr. Blue wanted to be
elected he shed hot tears over the wrongs
of the old soldier. If there was one
thing he held dear it was their cause.
He expended untold numbers of cubic
centimeters of wind telling of his regard
for the G. A. r. boys. He was lavish, he
was generous, he was prodigal in rolling
out words He was willing at all
times to start up his lungs and
always to give vent to his wondrous love
for the boys who wore the blue.
That was before election.
Since coming to congress Mr.. Blues
lungs have beeu just as loose. He re-
spends to a toast on the soldier at the
West Virginia banquet at Pages, but he
damns ono who asked his assistance for
a place. He attends dinner at Senator
Elkins' to West Virginians and talks
feelingly of the old soldier. In fact he
has crowded himself in at every gather
ing of old soldiers where he could make
a hambayant speech-but to do any
thing, to perform a simple act of accom-
mediation and assistance which would
not attract attention-that is beneath
Statesman Blue. n. T. NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-16
ISENHART'S REPORT

On the "DaiIy CapitAP' Litigation Finds
That Receiver Should be Appointed.
s. B. Isenhart this afternoon filed his
report as special master in the suit
brought by j. E. Baker of St. Louis for a
receiver for the Capital. He finds that Ba-
ker is entitled to a receiver for the Capital
plant and a restraining order to prevent
]. K. Hudson from disposing of any
money, property or rights he has as pres :
ident OF the Kansas State Printing COM
pany.
Mr.. Isenhart holds that in spite of
the sale of the Capital stock and
mortgages to John r. Mulvane
that the property is liable
for Indebtedness and should be sold to
satisfy Bakers claim. If this finding
holds good as to the claim of Baker
which amounts to but little more than
$4,000, it will open the way to almost
endless litigation on the question of
whether the Capital plant can be held
for the debts of Major Hudson.
MIR. Isenhart 10 his findings saws thu
the transfer of the Capital from J. K
Hudson to the Capital company in 1890
was for the purpose of "defrauding cred
itors" and placing the property beyond
their reach and that it was only a Hpre-
tended conveyance" It is upon these
findings that Special Master Isenhart
says Baker is entitled to a recsiver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-16
WIND BAG BLUE.
Another "HOller Down che Rain
barrel" Statesman.
Gushes About "Old Glory" Tire
lessly and Platitudinously,
AND THE OLD SOLDIER,
But Curses a One Legged Vet
eran From Lawrence
Who Comes to Him for an In.
fiuential Word.

From the State Journals Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 16-The leather
bellows craftsmanship of Richard Whit
ing Blue has just been proven by anoth-
er instance. Always Boosting, always
putting and blowing, he has never done
a single thing which required work or
attention, aud the most striking example
OF his character in this respect is his
treatment of one legged old soldier
who used to live in Kansas but has teen
10 Washington for about five years.
This congress man who has sounded
his devotion to the old soldiers from the
house tops, when one came to him seek
ing assistance, cured and absolutely re-
fused to do anything for him. "Why in
- don't you go homer" said this SOL
der loving congressman.
How can ~ said the old soldier,
E'when l have no means"
"--i it. walk" said this congress
man whose soul overfows with tender
affection for the veterans of the civil
war.
The person to whom these words were
addressed was IraelW. Stone, a man prom
inent in the affairs of Douglas county,
Kansas, a resident of Lawrence since
1865 barring the few years he has been
in Washington), an untirlng worker for
the Republican party and an old soldier
who has lost leg in tine service.
This is the comfort he got from the
man who was elected congressman to
represent the old soldiers" from whose
mouth flow words by the bucketful but
whose deeds are as few as springs in
Sahara.
MIR. Stone, whom everyone calls Capt
Stone is an old gray headed man.
as indeed are all those now who took
part in the war. He came to Washing
ton from Lawrence in 1889 to accept a
place in the agricultural department
which Congressman Funston secured for
him. In 1891 he was transferred to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-16
Third Annual Indoor Tourney
of K. S. q.
Held Saturday Night in the Rink
to a Packed House.
RECORDS ARE BROKEN
The Center Rush and Left Guard
of Foot Ball
Have a Lively Mill-FOster
Knocks Sal. Out.

LAWRENCE, March 16.-The third an
nual indoor athletic meet of the state
university was held in the rink Saturday
night before large audience. The gal
lery around the room was packed and
standing room was at premium on the
floor of the rink.
The meet was the most successful that
has yet been held at the university.
Several records were broken.
The heavy weight boxing of three
rounds proved bruising match
Big Nate Foster, the left guard of the
football team waded into Sal Walker, the
center rush, and there were all kinds of
trouble. But Walker was very game
and took his punishment like a little
man.
Twice did Foster knock his auburn
haired antagonist off his pins, but the
douty Sal bodied up serenely each time.
Blood flowed freely and the crowd howl
ed The blows of Foster were something
terrible. He is scientific, too.
The middleweight boxing resulted in
a draw. In the final rounds in this class
Adrian Sherman and Bert Schroeder
were pitted against each other. Sher-
man was confident Schroeder ID a To-
peka boy, and his big muscles were the
admiration of the crowd. Two rounds
were fought in which the men each re-
ceived favor.
Schroeder wanted to fight deciding
round, but Sherman's father rushed up
and ordered his son out of the ring.
So the middleweight boxing was de-
clared draw. Sherman delivered moro
blows than Schroeder, but the latter held
the best position in the ring.
Rev. Hector Cowan says that ]. c.
Sanderson is a coming athlete. He has
beautiful muscles and his movements
are very graceful. He broke the uni
versity running high jump record, max
ing feet 6 inches easily.
Nate Foster threw a fifteen pound shot
33 feet inches, establishing = record
thereby.
Sanderson's hitch and kick measured
feet 6 inches. Following is q list of
the events and the winners:
Heavyweight boxing, n. Foster, first;
Sal Walker, second. Hitch and kick, ].
C. Sandsrson, first; w. Stanley, second.
Standing high jump, w. s. Rench, first;
Sherman, second Running high jump,
Sandersou, first; Sherma an, second. Light
weight wrestling, R. L. Stewart, first; N.
Warren, Second. Middlewelght wrsst-
ling, s. Simpson, fret; H. F. Cox, second.
heavyweight wrestling, ]. Colvin, first;
G. Simpson, second. Lightweight box
ing, W. McMurray, first; s. w. Hill,
second. Middleweight boxing, draw be-
tween Ad Sherman and B. Schroeder.
Shot-put, Foster, first, SO feet Z inches.
Parallel bars, Warren, first; ]. LSe,
second. Horizontal pole, Sanderson,
first; Lee, second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-16

weather bureau serving as dis bursing
| officer. In 1898 Secretary Morton dis
missed him and he was out nine months.
Then he got place III the pension bu-
reau and remained year when he was
dismissed June 80. 1895. The reason he
| was let out was because the force was
reduced and being a Republican he had
to go.
Being eligible to be reinstated under
the civil service, Mr.. Stone hoped to get
back into government employ. When
congress was assent bling, he went TO Mr..
| Blue, he says, and had simply friendly
visit as Kansans and old soldiers at first
| Then at another time he spoke of his
| case and asked Blue to help him. To
his surprise this swelling statesman who
represents more old soldiers than any
man on this floor" turned on him and
said: mo, / won't do anything for any
of the fellows here. l am in favor of
turning every one of you out and giving
the fellows at home chance. If 1 do
anything for anyone it will be somebody
out there. You've had enough" No
doubt Blue wants to reward his political
helpers in Kansas.
MIR. Stone said that was all right re-
gardiug constituents in Kansas. He did
not wish to interfere in any way with
people who were seeking employment
from there. He would not stand in any
that he WAS eligible to reinstatement I'M
der the civil service rules, so it was not
like asking for an out and o1t appoint
ment
Some time after that Mr.. Stone did get
Mr. Blue to sign paper asking his
reinstatement along with the other mem
bets of the Kansas delegation. Then
MIR. Blue and Mr. Calderhead went to the
commissioner of pensions with him and
presented the application, Mr.. Stone
says. Blue claims he went again to see
the commissioner.
Stone was very anxious of course, be-
ing out of work, to get back into the SER
vice, and so he went to Congressman
Pendleton of Texas, Democrat and ex-
confederate who was a friend of his
Peudleton said he would be glad to go to
the commissioner and Stone then went to
see Blue and ask him if he would go
along. Then it was this dear friend of
the old soldier took the leading part in
the conversation before referred to.
Stone had requested him to urge his re-
instatement as that was the only way it
could be brought about. mo. won't go
down with you," said Congressman Blue,
according to Mr.. Stones account
"Pll be - if PHI ask favors of
Democratic administration for any
body"
"Well, what am 1 to dot" asked Mr..
Stone.
why in - don't you go home to
Kansas" said the Representative of the
whole state of Kansas"
what could l do if l did go back?"
suggested Stone.
"Why, go back and start a truck gar
den," said this busy, hustling, energetic
congressman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-16
KANSAS JACKS AT ST. LOUIS.
Sixty Rabbits from Kansas Corralled at
the Fair Grounds.


the Fair Grounds.
ST LOUIS, March 16.-Sixty long cared
Kansas jack rabbits are now disporting
themselves in the center field of the big
race track at the fair grounds. Next
week they will get enough excitement to
last them many a day. From Thursday
till Sunday they will be pursued daily by
long-lim bed, 1.-the and speedy greyhounds
and the thrilling chases are expected to
attract thousands of persons TO the fair
grounds.
The preparations which the St. Louis
Coursing club has made for the tourna-
ment are most elaborate. At the west end
of the track a fence seven or eight feet
high has been erected, across the field
from where the upper turn in the back
stretch starts, to the turn into the home
stretch of the race track. At the bottom
of the fences number of escapes have
been cut which are large enough for the
rabbits to get through, but will stop the
hounds 1t is estimated that only about
oue-third of the former number of rab-
bits will be killed by the dogs when the
escapes are in use.
The Jacks are being fed on oats and
timothy hay, and have plentiful sup
ply of water from the lake in the corral,
They are the finest lot ever shipped. as
especial care was taken by the shipper
to send none but the strongest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-16
KEPLEY TO THE COAST
To Get Gold Brick Gordon and Bring Hin
Back.

Sheriff R 3. Kepley applied to
Governor Morrill, this afternoon for
requisition on the governor
of California for "Gold Brick"
Gordon, who is in Jail at Oakland. Pho
tographs received today from the
Oakland chief of police caused John
Wilkerson. Al Hopkins, Dan Jones, w. E.
Dom, Frank Novels and others to identity
the man as Gordon, while c. P. BoImer
thinks it is not Ex-Sheriff David
Burdge was non commIrta1, but said
there was a resemblance. II Sheriff
Kepley gets the requisition he will
leave tomorrow. probably. 1t will be
necessary to take some one along to
IDENTIFY Gordon.
He Is under Eve year sentence to
the penitentiary here for swindling. He
appealed his case to the supreme court,
gave a cash bond for $500, 4 straw one
was substituted. and Gordon skipped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-16
IN PEACEFUL VALLEY.
A Colony of KausAns In the Mountains of
Arizona.

A Colony of KausAns In the Mountains of
Arizona.
DODGE CITY. March 16.-Several men
and women of this city have gone to the
Copper Glance Mining campin the Hua-
chuca mountains, Arizona
This is a rich gold mine that is work
ed by religious colony, the master mind
of which is Samuel Connslly, who
claims that God appeared and revealed
unto him the exclusive knowledge OF the
true Interpretation of the scriptures.
Mr.. Donnelly il the spiritual as we'll
as the business director. and has pored
over the bible until ho has memorized it.
and he is an eloquent expounder of it's
teachings as he sees it. The mine pro-
duces richly apparently, and the com
munity lives well, only the adults labor
mot too hard, and the location is in a
healtful canyon amid the most romantic
surroundings
Nearly all are married couples, and
this is evidently community where vir-
eae and coRtentment reign supreme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-16
TO HELP COLORED PEOPLE.
Prominent TOpeka People Organize
Prof. stephens Industrial School.

Prof. stephens Industrial School.
The Industrial and Educational inst-
tute of Topeka has been chartered. Its
object is to promote spiritual, ply sical, I'M
dustrial, social, and moral benefit among
the colored people" There is no capital
named, and the incorporators are Joab
Mulvane, G. P. Howard, Robert Stone,
Lucia o. Case, Jennie Vsrnella, Edward
Stephens and J. B. Larimer.
The institute has been in operation for
nearly a year now and is located at Fiji
teenth and Washington streets. Edward
Stephens is principal.
= The following charters have also been
filed with the secretary of state:
The Northeast District Teachers asso-
citation, for the purpose of maintaining a
library at Frankfort, Kansas. W. G.
Gregg is one of the incorporators There
is no capital and the library will live on
donations
The Atchisen County Abstract COM
pany at Atchison. J, W. Parker is at
the head of it and the capital stock is
$1,000.
The Nancy Hanks Lead and Zinc Min
ing company at Galena with capital
stock of $4,000. Sol Kahn is at the
head of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-16
LAWRENCE noorLEGGERs.
Ed ThurstoD Under Arrest for SsllIn
Liquor ~ Topeka Man.

Ed ThurstoD Under Arrest for Selling
Liquor - Topeka Man.
LAWRENCE, March 16-Ed Thurston
is under arrest for bootlegging whisky.
The transaction took place in the alley
just back of the postoffice.
Thurston had just delivered the whisky
to the man and taken his money when
Marshal Prentice stepped out The
stranger thought Prentice another man
looking for a drink and asked him to
drink from his newly purchased bottle of
stuff. The bootlegger knew Prentice
and was at once taken into custody by
him. The Topeka man was detained for
a short time aud then let go. Thurston
will have trial for selling liquor.
Harvey Bolen was also arrested by the
police on a charge of selling intoxicating
liquor, and will be tried in the police
court,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-16
GOULD's KENNEL.


They Catch All the kssst Prizes in Chicago.
CHICAGO. March 16.-George J. Gould
has won about everything in sight in the
different pointer classes of the Musco-
tab Kennel clubs bench show, gettin z
frat premium in both deg and bitch
challenge classes, % pounds and over,
with Moult0n Banner and Josie Brackets;
same class under 40 pounds. with Ride
way Comet and Miss Rumor; open COM
petition % pounds, with FurlOugh Mike;
same class under 90 pounds, with Chan
cellor.
In tbs open competition pointer hitch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-16
sPARRING TONIGHT.
Cake Walk, Mobile Buck aud Hot
spnrrinG.

A Cake Walk Mobile Buck and Hot
spnrring.
The sparring and wrestling at Hamil-
ton hall tonight promises to be interest
ing and we'll attended. The perform
ance will be opened with a cake walk,
music by LA Estrella" Mandolin club.
Buck and wing dancing51by Brown and
Anderson will follow. g.
A wrestling contest, catch as catch can,
two best in three, will be holly contested
by local heavy wei ghts.
There will be seven sparring contests.
Capron Va Fiederling, 4 rounds; Austin
VS. Harper, rounds; Tucker VS. Young
man, Grounds; Prof Hayden VS. Kelly, 4
rounds; Hall VS. Finney, rounds; Evans
VS. Watts rounds; Fiederling VS. Ben
nett, Grounds.
Charles Hollcraf. will act as master of
ceremonies, Frank KIingaman promoter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-16
KINGMAN's BONDS.
Settles the D., sT. & A. Indebtedness on
Liberal Basis.

Settles the D., II. & A. Indebtedness ON =
Liberal Basis.
KINeMAN, March 16-At special ses-
sion of the board the county commits
sioners settled the D., NJ. and A. bond
business.
A proposition was accepted from II. c.
Speer of Topeka, whereby the latter
agrees to settle the couuty's indie btedness
growing cut of the D., NJ. s. A. case
and take the county's bonds in payment
therefor. The proposition is decidedly
the best one that has been offered the
county. The average rate of interest the
county will have to pay is five and one
third cents and for every dollar in bonds
he receives Mr.. Speer will have to settle
a dollar of the county's D., M. & A. in
debtedness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-16
PLANS A eHoUL1sH SCOOP.
Editor of the Post Register Orders the
"FOrms Held" Until After Death.

Editor of the POst-Resister Orders the
"FOrma Held" Until After Death.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-On the
regular publication day of the Washing
ton Post Register, Editor Jacob I. Hole
believed he was dying. An incurRble
stomach disease had kept him in bed for
three weeks, and recently a surgical
operation caused him to approach deaths
door. Stretched upon his bed, his frame
wasted, his voice weak, but his intellect
clear, the ruling passion was strong in
death. Summoning his faithful wife to
his side, he whispered to her in husky
notes to send word TO his foreman to
"hold back the FORMS until Friday, so as
to announce his death frat and TINS
E'scoop" tho other papers.
Then he sent for some church singers
aud directed them to rehearse some
hymns to be sung at his funeral his wife
playing the organ in an adjoining room
Three hymns were selected Then he
selected the men who should be his pail
bearers, and to one who was present
gave directions as to the funeral ar
engagements. This done, he was ready
TO die. But he lived He grew strong ger.
Human desire to live returned, and, after
breakfast the next morning, he, with his
own hand, wrote a statement of his con-
dition for publication in the Post. Regis
Ie-, instead of the scoop" which he had
DrOmiEed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-16
PAoLA URsULINE ACADEMY.
The Building Now CompIetsd-FOurteen
Sisters wifi Teach.

The Building Now CompIetsd-FOurteen
Sisters viii Teach.
PAoLA, March 16:-The Ursuline Acad-
envy, located in the east part of the city,
is now completed and Mother Jerome
and her associates have arrived and are
fitting up the building with new furni-
ture suitable for a convent
The school will be open for the admis-
sion of pupils the first Monday after
Easter, April 9Th. The workmanship on
the building could not be better, aud the
heating facilities are of the improved
style. Twelve or fourteen sisters from
St. Louis will be employed in the schools
and every branch of learning will be
taught
The dedication of the Academy will be
held in June, but the date is not ascsr-
tanned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-16
COOLEY TEE IDOL.
The Famous Center Fielder OF the
BrOwns In "a Museum, Nit.


Browns In "a Museum, Nit.
ST. LOUIS, March 16.-Chris Won der
Abe is sick ence more. He was con-
fined to his bed yesterday, and as IA result
things are in an appalling state of mac
tivity at Sportsman's park.
Cooley is still out at his home in To-
peka aud will probably be there when
The club starts south. Unless he weak
ems at tho last moment he will continue
to deplete the pockets of curious Jay
hawker youths of stray nlckels and
dimes for some time to come. Dick svi-
IDENTITY has good thing out at Topeka,
whatever it may be. It's some sort of a
museum. He would probably be in tho
fold ere this were il n0s for this source
of income.
1t would be no surprise to learn that
Dick was exhibiting himself as the main
attraction. He is said to be the idol of
the Kansas small boy.