davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
Mckinley Delegates in New York.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 14.-The
Republican caucuses in Erie county
yesterday resulted in an overwhelm-
ing success for the Mckinley men. In
the Thirty-third Congressional dis
trict, which comprises several wards
of the city of Buffalo and all the
towns in the county, Mckinley men
won nv 100 to AZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14

prise and delight, it cured him.
Hon. C. W. Ashton, who had been
smoking for sixty yesrs, tried No 10 Bac
and it cured him.
Col Samuel Stoutener, who would eat
up tobacco like a cow eats hay, tried
this wonderful remedy. and even Samuel
after all his years of slavery, lost the
desire.
}. c. Cobler, Leasing Evans, Frank
Dell, Geo. B. May, G. o. Skillington,
Hanson Robinett, Frank Hershbefger,
John Shinn and others have since tried
No To- BAG, and in every case they re-
port, not only cure of the tobacco
habit, but wonderful improvement in
their general physical and mental coadi-
ton, all of which go to show that the
use of tobacco had been injurious to
them in more ways than one.
All of the above gentlemen are SO we'll
pleased with the results that we do not
hesitate to join them in recommending it
to suffering humanity, as we have thor
oughly Investigated and are satisfied that
No To -Bac does the work we'll and is
boon to mankind.
The cost is trif1ing, and three boxes
are guaranteed to cure any case, or
money refunded. One box in every iE-
stance stated above effected a cure, with
one or two exceptions. No To Bae has
wonderful sale upon its merits alone,
and can be secured at almost any drug
store in this country or Canada 1t ia
made by the Sterling Remedy Co, Chi
cago, Montreal or New York. Our read
ers are warned against purchasing imi-
tations, as there are several on the mar
ket. Be sure you get No o-Bac Then
you're all right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
speeulated with the States Money.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, March las. J.
Spaulding, secretary and treasurer of
the State Board of Pharmacy Commits
sioners, was arrested yesterday, being
short $l3, 900 in his accounts He has
no property and the state will lose the
money. He had been specializing on
the Board of Trade for some time and
had been a heavy loser. He came into
the office with Governor Boies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
never TOO LATE
Premature Old Age Made
Impossible.
A Lifetime Habit Easily Broken.
Hts Easy If You Only Take the
Right Road.
trrom The Press. Everett, Pa.)

A mum Der OF
our great and
most iuvetsrate
tobacco smokers
nd chewers
have quit the
use of the filthy
weed. The re-
form was start
ed by Aaron
Gerber, who W as
a con ii + N Q d
slave for many
years to the use
of tobacco. He
tried the use of
No To-Bse and
to his great sur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
Register Anderson Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 14.--The Sem
ate has confirmed William H Ander-
son of Kentucky, who was appointed
register of lands at Enid, Ok. A yea
and nay vote was taken and resulted
Is to "a in favor of Anderson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
Harvard.s Orators Win.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 14.-Her-
wards young orators won the COMPETE
tive debate with Princet last night,
and the Crimson's long record of ora
torical triumphs remains unbroken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
Three Rnrned to Death.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 14.--At
Bantam, Clermont county, Ohio, last
night, the residence of Valentine
Mushbacker, wealthy farmer, was
burned, and he and his daughter, aged
Is, and a veteran soldier named
Isler, who was living with the family.
were burned to daath
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
Bank Clearings.

New YORK, March 14.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows
the clearances at the cities named and
the percentages of increase or decrease
as compared with the corresponding
week last year:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14

GUTHRIE, Okla, March IA row
took place in the colored Baptist
church in this city last night, during
the prayer meeting. Tooe Adams
drew razor and fatally cut Deacon
William McLain. Adams is in jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
WIN x Rays Penetrate a Negroes skim

A physician of Rochester has little
colored boy among his patients that he
wants to have Professor Lawrence expert
ment on as soon as he can get the Lad TO
listen to reason. The little fellow some
time ago swallowed a half dollar, the
whereabouts of which is at present IN
known, although it is certain that 1t Is
somewhere in the little fellows body. 1t
occurred to the doctor that it would be
good thing all around If the searchlight Of
science could be turned upon him and the
half dollar found and possibly recovered.
But the negro boy is afraid about being
brought under the influence of such q
strange thing as the doctor proposes to
have operate upon him.-Rochester Post
Express
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
Pueilist Convicted of Manslaushter.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March I4-Frank
Klein, a pugilist, was convicted of
manslaughter for killing Louis Smidt
In May last in 9 prize fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
MILLIONS FOR ASPHALT.
A Million Dollars to BE Expended
i'm Paving New York Streets With

New YORK. March 14-Commissioner
Coils of the department of public works
announced yesterday that he has avail
able for paving this year $1,25O,L10. Of
this 81, 100000 will be spent on asphalt
pavements, the remainder on Belgian
block.
This money will give the commission er
a chance to Try his plan of putting as
phalt on two avenues, one on the east
side and one on the west and on con-
Meeting north and south streets from
down town to the harlem river.
By giving the city two such we'll paved
thoroughfAres he hopes besides accom-
modating bicyclists TO divert part of the
heavy traffic from Fifth avenue, SO that
on that street may be placed a noiseless
pavement suited to light traffic.
A high liver with torpid liver will
not be long liver. Correct the liver
with DeWitL's Little Early Risers, little
pills that cure dyspepsia and cor st pa
ton. 6. w. Stansfield, 632 Ksnsae ave.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08

duties. Not only did they take not unimportant
part in the matters OF business, but they felt and
expressed strong interest in public affairs. In
the later colonial days they spirited as the
men in resenting the tyranny and injustice of the
mother country. When a woman wears home
spun from principle, refusing the more becoming
imported goods she gives strong proof of her ear
nestness. Not content with this individual pro-
test the women formed patriotic bands-the first
selves 10 drink no more taxed British tea. These
daughters of liberty" were numerous in New
England; 300 mistresses OF fam lilies in Boston
signed the compact. When they met they some
times spun all day for the public benefit; at one
meeting seventy linen wheels were employed.
The same buZzing may be heard when women
meet to-day, yet they "toil not, neither do they
SPIN" Ii they have wheels, they leave them out
SIDE though calumnators aver that there are those
who carry them in their heads. Women did more
than meet and spin. There were instances of very
effective public speaking. Speech was not TO say
free In those days for the frequent of the cleft
STICK and the duckng-stool were rather strong hints
that 1t was no: iudicious scold in public 1t is
recorded that in Long Island a woman had a cleft
stick placed ON her tongue for saying that her hus
band 'had brought her TO place where there was
neither gospel nor magistracy," and in Salem 8
woman Sunered the same ignomny s'for reproach-
ing the elders" Let not this severity be charged
exclusively to men. The last woman hanged by
law In Massachusetts was condemned by Jury OF
twelve discreet matrons. and 1t was found after
her execution that the Judgment was wrong.
omans spirit then as now was not Quenched
nor quleted by law public opinion Apr
Hutchinson held weekly meetings in Boston
where sixty or more women listened to her ex.
pounding of scripture and the heretIcal anti
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08

Many of them were, no doubt, hard-working
drudges snubbed by unappreciative husbands;
but there were many forerunners of the great
army of workers who now occupy so impcrta MT a
place in the world of affairs.
In 1701 one Elizabeth Haddon, an English girl
of 10, whose father had become possessed of a
tract of land in New Jersey, came alone to the
colony and managed her land with fine judgment
and discretion, founding a town that took her
name. She married Quaker later, but evidently
because she wanted to and not because she was
Obliged to- In Pennsylvania, Mary FEWER, the
widow OF a Huguenot, took up $500 acres of land
and cultivated it successfully.
The thriving town of Taunton. Mass, was
founded by an ancient maiden of AZ years. The
number Of women successful as printers and pub
fishers Of papers is quite remarkable. Mrs. Sarah
Goddard conducted the only paper in Providence.
+. /, before 1775 and her daughter was the prin-
cipal manager of the Maryland Journal, well as
Postmistress of Baltimore. Widows had way Of
carrying the business left by the husband.
From 1857 to 1775 Ann Katherine Green published
the Maryland Gazette and did the printing for the
colony.
Women were often prominent in public affairs.
The letters of Rev. John Davenport of New Haven
show that his capable wife not only managed his
household. but almost wholly conducted the busi-
affairs of Governor John Winthrop Jr. Now
And then a woman made herself felt and heard in
a way that reminds afresh that there is "noih-
ing new under the sum-"
We certainly err if we picture foremothers
as wholly absorbed in their manifold household
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08
PRESS CLUB DELEGATES,
C. M. Coe and F. C. Roberts to
Attend the League at
Buffalo.
The Financial Report Shows Only a
Vestige of the Former Debt.
The Big Jinks.

The Press Club held its third quarterly
meeting of the year last night, the object
being to hear the reports of the various
committees and elect delegates to the Ma
tional League of Press Clubs, which meets
at Buffalo. June 3. Some time SINCE the
club renewed its membership with the
League OF Press Clubs, from which it with
drew few years ago, just after the meet
ing of the league here.
The various reports submitted showed
that the club was in very prosperous
condition. O. M. Coe, the president of the
club. in some brief opening remarks told
that nine months ago, when the present
administration took hold, the indebted
ness was about $4,000. where it was now
only about $1,000. He added that now the
club was like a well-oiled machine. Eighty
new mem bers had been admitted and the
club was making plenty of money. The
statement was received with applause.
The club is on June g to give jinks
probably the greatest ever given by it.
L. 5. Myrtle of the entertainment comm it.
tee told that Superior Judge Hunt would
"sire" the pnks and that excellent clul
talent had already been secured. He pre-
dicted that the entertainment would sur
pass anything ever before given. Hugh
Hume gave notice that at the next quar-
telly meeting he would move an amend
ment to the constitution for the admis-
sion of members of the business office
other than the heads OF departments.
G. M. Coe and +. @. Roberts were then
unanimously elected as delegates TO at
tend the annual meeting of the National
League of Press Clubs. The meeting OF
club mem bers was large and in all respects
l. enthusiastic.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08

the woman's fight at Sacramento. was said
to be in the audience. He was called to
the platform and said:
Upon my honor did not expect to be
called upon tonight. / just thought /
would steal in here tonight and hear all
the good things said on behalf of the
cause of gaining for women her God-given
right.
az have seen the young man start out in
life led on from step to step up the ladder,
and he was climbing all the time nearer to
greatness and nearer to honor, and at the
same time have seen obstacles put in the
way of his sister.
sfI have heard it said that patriotism
was becoming weaker in the mansions of
the rich and losing its force in the cottage
of the poor. There will be change when
the mothers are given their recognition of
equality with men.
ssThat victory Of yesterday at Sacra-
mento was not a matter of a few or fac
ton, it was a great, unanimous victory for
woman suffrage.
"There was Just one man who voted the
other way. do not know what thought
about that man, but he seemed to me the
smallest thing on earth as he stood alone
before that great congress and pulled out
his pitiful NO
The question box was then opened and
Miss Shaw took the center of the stage as
the oracle to be consulted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08

speaker in one sentiment he had ex-
pressed. She said:
"While admlring the paper very much
vas thinking that for 150 years there was
not school in all New England where a
woman could learn to write, and conse-
quently we have no diaries of those times.
The records of the courts in old New Eng
land show that nine-tenths of the women
made their marks"
But Mr.. Murdoch interposed and ex-
planned that the women of that time were
not illiterate, but, contrary to reputation,
could spell as well as the men of that
time, whatever that may stand for.
Mrs Andrews of Los Angeles said she
had heard of man in Hatfield, Mass,
whose boys were all deformed-''t is,
they were girls" He tried to get them
into the grammar school, but the School
Trustees refused them admission. The
girls. however, secured an education by
hook or crook, and one of them lived to
found famous female academy in the
very town where the fountains of learning
had been closed to ner.
Judge E. V. Spencer OF Lassen County,
who has been so gallant lieutenant in
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08
NEW TO-DAY.
Substituted

Substitute!
Perhaps you will be
offered a substitute for
Scott Emulsion. Sub
stitute? There are SO
many Of them that it
would be laughable #
the question were not a
serious one for you.
There can be no sub
stitute for Scott's
Emulsion. It differs
from every other ernul-
sion IN its scientific
preparation. When
Scott's Emulsion of
Cod-liver Oil with Hy-
pophosphites has been
used for over twenty
years, and when thou-
sands have testified to
its benefit, why expert
naent with some new
preparation of Cod.
liver Oil, even If you
do save a few cents?
Ask your Doctorwhich
is the best emulsion Of
Cod-liver Oh for you
to take.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08
THE CALL" WAS FIRST.
1927 Polk STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
To the Editor of THE CALL:

To the Editor of THE CALL:
You have done noby grandy espousng the
woman acknowledgements The day will come and in the not
distant future when you will with PRIDE THE CALL the
first daily of San Francisco champion the of
The and of the coming generation will rise up and
call you blessed My congratulations may be ate late but
exuaon early and and should have found
BEFORE but the labors the week Sacramento
publican and surags my excuse and that the victory
complete more than rejoice and know that the or
ous stand The CALL has taken behalf of woman freedom
had the effect of bringing the other daies into lne and with
such entering the homes of all California educating the
that the province cannot they
accomplish All honor to THE CALI.
NELLIE HoLBRooK BLINN,
Vce-President State Suffrage Association
Thursday, May Z, 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08
To-Dav,s Progranma,

= DUJ . 4 OAsI eHAtIIIISs
Following is the order of exercises
to-day:
Morning session, 1890 o'clock-"America's
Grea Queens" Miss Harryet r. Strong, Ran
chito del Fuerte, Cal; ''The Queen Dowager,"
Power Behind the Throne" Miss A. NJ. Fulton
Mothers of Great Men," Mrs, Ada Van Pelt,
Oakland.
90 ustory Ne 3a-, H9U u .Ta
as Ruler" Mrs. George T. Gaden; "Woman in
War Times" Mrs. E. o. Smith of San Jose, Cal
Evening session, 8 o'clock-"The Modern
Edward H. Griggs of Stanford University
.'Woman's Stake in the Country" Miss Sarah
NJ. Severance of College Park; 'eThe Mother
Old and New Mrs. Harriet w. Russell Strong
president Ebell Society, Los Angeles, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08
wrecked saiIors at sotro,s.

Next Saturday and Sunday the wrecked
crew of the burning ship Republic will appear
at Sutro Baths and give a realistic representa-
ton of the destruction of their vessel and the
rescue by the ship HOLLYWOOD in nlidoceaD.
Both vessels will be reproduced exactly in all
details in the large tank of the bath, and all of
the exciting scenes of the four days and
nights previous to the rescue viii be faithfully
depicted,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08

More than one-half of the vapor in the
atmosphere is within 5000 feet of the sur
face OF the earth.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-28
DRIVEN OUT BY A MOB
Rough Trsssuent Of National Windo,
Cisss Association Oniesrs-


PITTsBuRo, Feb 2s Daniel Winter,
who was appointed president pro tenn. OF
the National Window Glass Workers as
sociatlon, when President Burns was
suddenly deposed last week, and Hudson
Campbell. presiding officer of local as
sembiy No. 800, We're run out OF jean nette
Thursday by a mob of more than 1000
men and boys The officials went to
Jeannette to visit the glass workers at the
Chambers--McKee factory, who are
friendly to Burns
As soon as the officials were recognized,
work was stopped. crowd quickly gath
cred, and the two men were notified TO
get out VI town ht once. They started for
the station, followed bya bowling mob,
blowing horns and threatening them with
summary punishment Winter and
Campbell were escorted to the railroad
station by the police followed by the mob
yelling Burns, Burns Burns Is presi-
denti" Hang the villainsw The two
men quickly boarded the train, and as II
pulled out for Pittsburg the last words
Campbell and Winter heard were a SUR
promise Of death Il they returned to Jean
nette.
PIrTsDURG. Feb. ss.-The expulsion ol
President Simon Burns, OF Streator, Ills,
from the Window Glass Workers assocl
alton continues 10 cause excitement
among members Of the organization.
| Burns will not apply for an injunction
| He said that he had notified the banks not
/ 20 pay any money from the association'i
funds. The complete disruption of the Cd
| der 10 predicted by many.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-28
Persisted IN FLAMES.
Five Children Meet Death in
Burning Houses.
TWO ARE CREMATED IN BROOKLYN.

At Crisfieid, Nd, Three Children Are
Locked I'm n House which Catches Fire
and They Perisii-Terribis Crossing Ao-
cident In Which One Person II Killed
and Three Others Badly Injured-The
Dead Persons Horribly Msngied.
= BROOKLYN, Feb. 2S-Two little girls
lost their lives and two men were injured
in a fire which partly destroyed the big
double tenement at l58 Prospect street
Wednesday night. The dead are: Flor
ence Hotchkiss s years old daughter Of
Wooster Hotchkiss; Emily Hotchkiss. Q
years old, sister of Florence The injured
arc: Daniel Gallagher. 81 years old, over
come by smoke and badly cut on the legs
by glass. Henry Kirk, fireman, over
come by smoke while rescuing Gallagher
The origin OF the fire Is unknown. The
loss will not reach more than s.. 500.
CRIsRIELD Nd, Feb. 27.-Three young
children of Nelson Parker were burned
to death here Thursday. They were left
in locked room while their mother went
to ncighbors on an errand. The father,
who was cutting wood In a nearby grove
saw smoke issuing from the windows
but by the time he reached the house II
was mass of flames and rescue was I'm
possible The eldest Of the chrildren wa
years old, the second years and the
third 4 months
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-28
NATIONAL LEGISLATURE.
Breeze In the senate Caused by the Intro
duction Of Resolution.

Breeze In the senate Caused by the Intro
duction Of = Resolution.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-In the senate
Thursday something Of . breeze was
caused by the introduction of q resolu-
tion authorizing the committee on coast
defenses to visit places requiring coast de-
fenses. send for persons and papers, etc.
Cockrell thought the resolution was very
broad, allowing the committee to take .
tour around the country. Squire chair
man Of the committee, said the only visit
contemplated was to Sandy Hook. He
consented to modification OF the resolu-
tion that the committees trip be limi ted
to tho defenses Of New York city and 1t
was adopted in this form.
There wss another minor stir over print
ing 81, 900 reports by Rev. Sheldon jack
son relative to introducing reindeers In
Alaska Vest agninst this
senseless fad" He had been TO Alaska
and knew there was no practical good In
the fad Hale. who introduced the resolu-
tion, admitted that there was no consider
able foroe In the plan. Theresolution WA
finally adopted after the number Of books
was materially reduced. Proctor then ad-
dressed the senate on coast defenses.
When the house met Thursday Prince
OF Illinois continued his argument In the
Van Horn Tarsney contested election case
in favor of the majority report to give the
seat to the contestant.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-28
Divorce ~ M.tual Cee.,n..

Z" Sioux Cry. Ia, Feb. 28-Papers are
ready for filing here In peculiar divorce
suit to be brought by Jennie Moller
against her husband at the next term OF
court. Mr.. and Mrs. Moller are among
Sioux City's most prominent society peo-
pie and protests be ON excellent terms
They have decided, however, that they
can no Iongcr live happily together, and
the marriage tie will DO severed by mutual
consent. The plaintiff Is daughter OF
John Pierce, one Of the largest real es-
tate operators In the oity during the
.'boom" days, and now as shs hesd Of
southern land company
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-28
ACCUSED HIS JUDGES.
Exciting Time ss che Trial of Rev. Brown
In San Francisco.

Excftfng Time as she Irtsl Oh hev. bfVWn
in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. .s.--The Rev. G.
o. Brown became the aceuser Of his
judges "Wednesday night. In an impas-
stoned address he charged the moderator,
Rev DIR. J. K. Mclean, with deliberate
unfairness He accused the council Of
having been prejudiced against him and
having admitted testimony that had no
proper place before the court. The scene
which followed this attack WAS one OF the
greatest excitement. Partisans OF the ac-
cused pastor applauded his words and
hundreds opposed to him stamped their
approval Of the action taken by the coun-
Gil.
In the midst Of the hubbub X. q.
MILAN, whosNname has been disagreeably
connected BY DIR. Brown with that oi
Mrs. Stockton, jumped TO the platform
and In threatening words and actions de-
nounced the pastor. The excited visitor
was induced To retire. and when quiet was
restored DIR. Brown WAS ordered TO made
specific charges He did SO, and the coun
c.l not only declined to investigate them
but adopted aunanimous vote OF confi
dence In the moderator. While the ex
citement was at its height Mrs. Brown at
tempted to persuade her husband to ceas'
his attack, but he turned quickly and re
piled: II may rs well make It now. for
am gone anyway
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-28
Arrsst of Two swindl err.

PHrLADELPHIA Feb ss---The police Of
this city have IN custody man and
woman charged with swindling number
of large stores here and suspected Of oper-
ating successfully In New York, Boston.
and elsewhere. The prisoners are we'll
dressed and possessed considerable money
and diamonds The man gives his name
as, Robert Davidson and says he comes
from Chicago. The police expect to prove
he IL OF a respectable family In Denver.
The woman says she is Nelly Edwards
and is believed TO have come from a town
In Nebraska