davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-20
CO0NS FOR M'KTNLEY.
A. Kentucky Admirer Sends him two
Of the Animals


Canton. Nov 20.-Aajor and Mrs Nc
kinley did not go for their usual drive
yesterday. "a sudden change ia the tenn
perature making out Of door recreation
TOO uninviting for Mrs Mckinley The
day was given over largely by 1lr- Nc
kinley 10 his letters and papers and i'm
receiving friends and neighbors and an
occasional visitor from our OF town
Sir. Charles HalbrOok OF the West Viz
ginia Coal company of Philadelphia. call
ga last evening and Col George Hay Of
Coshocton. C-. was among the visitors
today
ley residence this evening, a present 10
the president-elecr from admiring
friend fla Kentucky.
A great squash that filed bushel has
ker was another present received today.
q gift from Col Charles Worker of
Blaine precinct Pierce county, Nebraska
Accom- panying the squash was clipping
from the Pierce County Cau. which ex-
planned thai the squash had been grown
in the only precinct in Pierce county
which gave Major Mckinley majority
A verse was scratched on the squash the
last line OF which read
Early in November I shall make Nc
kIliey pies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-20
S. h. A. 0. wv. IN MAsK.
Amusing Costumes Seen in the Hall
and q Jolly Tine


The first masked ball of the season
was given last evening by the Royal
Ladies of the Select Knights A. o. L.
". in the hall on the third floor at
F23 Kansas avenue. 1t was attended
by about 40 couples in mask who We're
much better looking after they took
their masks Of Bailey's orchestra
furnished the music and lunch was
served in one cf the other rooms. IL
everybody at the bali last night be-
longed to the order that gave the bali.
it is only half named and should in
clude also the Pretty Girls of the Se-
Iect Knights
This was the first lodge of this order
in the United States and Mrs 1lusa A.
kedWlCk is its president. There are
now six of the lodges i'm the country.
though the order is only one year old.
J. @. Rodemeyer was dressed all iu
red with a plume in his hat and Turk
ISL trousers He was labeled. His
Majesty. Leedy T. King Of Kansas
and when uumasled looked like a cross
between Zouzou i'm "Trnby' and J. r.
Burton
George Barry was Uncle sam. Tom
Wilson in comic costume, w f. Conk-
lin. domino, Miss Maude Douglas
Might. Miss Lottie wyatt. Morn
ing: Miss Pearl Brubaker. Liberty
Miss Emma Beronius. " Kansas" Miss
Ida BerOnius, red pcppies- Miss Cora
De Long. in yellow crepon- Miss Ida
Furbeck- pink crepon. Able Terrence,
a dandy. J. LAWYER. Indian. Al Bero-
Ted Wilson. the coming man in bloom
ers. Brewer Olson. clown; Edwin Reed.
clown; Bert Higgins. woman Marsh
Wagner. clown. Miss Czussie Leeper. in
blue; Miss AIollie Mclaughlin, in red
Harry Arnold clown John Buchanan.
a knight. Miss Lottie Benson, dancing
girl. Herbert Miller. domino.
The unmasking took place at 1880
and the dancing lasted until midnight
The ball was counted great success
The best efforts Of the most expert
akeepers produce mince meat that
is much more expensive than the ''Sil-
Yer Leaf and no finer in quality and
flavor Any grocer can ple~..-e this
brand from Otto Kuehne & Co, Topeka
Very low rates viii be made by the
Missouri Kansas and Texas railway on
November 90 and 18th, December 1st
and 18th to the south For particulars
apply 10 the nearest local agent or ad-
dress
G. A. ATcNUTT. d. p. A.
1044 Union avenue.
Kansas City, No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-20

Kansas City. Nov 20.-The Ferd Helm
I3rewing company bought yesterday the
northwest corner of Independence and
Forest avenues paying therefor s. 500.
Not long ago it paid about $1,000 Tor q
corner az Independence and Grand ave-
nues- During the past year this com
pany has been quietly picking up choice
improved or unimpr0Ved corners all over
-he city and has perhaps invested over
100000 in that manner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-20

The Santa Fee free reading room at
Dodge City will be opened Sunday win
j. d. Wells in charge A small. but
vel selected library partly fills the
shelves and the leading rnagazinez sr,7
daIies, including the State Journal viii
be found there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-20
Freight Rate Case

The state board of railroad commits
sioners yesterday dismissed the action
brought against the Santa Fe. Missouri
Pacific and Union Pacific by the Nc
Pherson Produce company alleging
radical discrImina tiOns in freight rates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-20
CAR COMPANIES LIABLE.
An Ohio Judge Holds That TheyHust
Make Good Stolen Money

Nass1Ion o. Nov 11--J0dee Eoh7ar q
Summit county. in the case of the Falls
Rivet and Machine company VS. the Puu-
man Palace Car company. holds that loss
Of money by passengers must be made
GOOD by the company In this case the
amount stolen was So. aud a motion for
"a new trial was OVerrulad-
The case IS one Of great importance
The court said that sleeping ear ompan-
les were Of recent origin and their LA
Diliry iN-denned-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-20
"ACRESv OF SMILAX.
Six Hundred Square Feet Of it Ship
ped From Alabama

1Ir. Cusherman Quarter. comptroller Of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad. has
written Dit. O. S. Sutton of this city
that he will send quantity of wild
snilax, sufficient 10 cover 600 square feet
Tor the charity ball AT Representative
han December f. The smilaN viii be Sc
cured In Alabama.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-20

Shirts collars ana cuffs Numbered
to look like new by Peerless Steam
Laundry. l12 and Ia West sth- st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-20

send 2-cent stamp to DR.. J. c. aver
& Co. Lowell Mass. for set of their
album cards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-20

When you buy from the Cash Coal
company you don't pay any ones bad
debts. We sell only for cash. Thra y
& McGaw, Fourth and Adams streets.
Tel 523
If you want something extra fine. ess
pecialy good. for your THANKSGIVING
dinner. there is no question but that
you can get it at the Cremerie.
No time lost while having glasses dtt-
ed by Charles Bennett. refracting Opti-
clan, $50 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-20
seo'y. Francis Names his Secretary

Washington. Nov Z0-Prince Lane Of
81 Louis. Mo- has been appointed pri-
sate secretary TO the secretary of the in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-20

Homer Coal Co.. Sixth and kan. Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-20

Subscribe for the STATE JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-20

Very low rates VIII be made by the
Missouri Kansas and Texas railway on
November 30 and nth, Decem Der 1st
and 18th to the south For particulars
apply 10 the nearest local agent. or ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-20

The best efforts Of the most expert
housekeepers produce a mince meat that
is much more expensive than the sill
YER Leaf and no finer in quality and
flavor. Any grocer can pe~-~-e this
brand from OTTO kuehne & Co. Iopeka-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-01
A Change.

j. A. Ferraro, operator for the South
ern Pacific Co., at this place, leaves to-
day for Ogden, where he will accept II
position in Superintendent Agler's office.
Every person in Winnemucca will be
sorry to lose Joe, AS he has ever been
M of the most popular and obliglng
employees of the railroad company.
He commenced working as messenger
boy at this station 10 years ago and has
held several responsible positions in the
company's service. His habits have
been OF the highest order, and for years
he was the main support of a widowed
mother and younger sisters. Everybo v
knows him, and his familiar face will DC
missed. He has the best wishes of the
Silver State in his new field. His po-
sition will be filled by S. f.. Holiday, OF
Ogden.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-01
CITIZENS MEETING.

The citizens meeting held at the New
ada House parlor of the late land case
was fairly attended. The meeting was
called. 10 order bv Chairman William
Macpherson and the minutes OF the
previous meeting read by Secretary
Voorhees,, and approved. Chairman
Herman OF the committee on securing
attorneys, handed the secretary IA letter
from Torreyson 4 Summerfield who
offered to represent the people OF Wads-
worth in this case, free OF charge. The
The voice OF the meeting was to gracious
ly accept the liberal offer. Papers were
properly headed for a list of the natne
of all summoned and all present signed
it. Everybody who is interested should
sign the list at once SO it can be forward
ed to the attorneys.
If any neglect this it may cause them
trouble. The list must be SEN in two
or three days.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-01
State Teachers Institute.

Gazette: The State Teachers Institute
meets in Reno on April 9th, and prom
Uses to be very interesting and largely
attended. 1t is proposed to hold the
institute in sections ors departments
that Is to say, high school work will be
presented by itself for high school teach
ers, grammar work in another depart
ment, and primary work for primary
teachers. All work by classes will be
presented in the various sections in the
forenoons, and the afternoons will be
devoted to lectures, general discussion,
etc. The evenings will be devoted to
lectures and entertainment. This is a
new departure in institute work in this
State, and it is believed that it will prove
very profitable, as more time will thus
be given for thorough discussion and in
struction.
On Monday evening of institute week
the visiting pedagogues will be rendered
"a reception in Masonic Hall by the Reno
teachers. This will be an impromptu
affair, and is intended to promote soci-
bility and good fellowship during the
institute. The Reno teachers are already
working it up, and intend to extend a
hearty welcome to the teachers of the
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-01
School Entertainment.

The pupils of the Wadsworth public
school will will give an entertainment
in Music Hall on Thursday evening,
April End. A lecture illustrated by
Prof VIM. Ashford, OF San Francisco,
subject, "a trip through and through
the most wonderful and largest of
States" This lecture will be illustrated
by over $50 beautiful plaiii and colored
views obtained from all parts of Califor-
MIA illustrating fully the and
mandatory industries, in which will
be seen the magnitude of the grain.
fruit and stock raising. Views OF .
traction engine that plows 20 acres per
day and hauls 621a tons of wheat to
market at one load, the 2O-mule team
and the process Of manufacturing borax
in Death Valley. Then ~glimpses OF the
beauty OF the sunny Southland showing
its floral wealth and beautiful houses as
well rs the 1000 acre lemon, orange, and
olive groves. Views of her prosperous
mandatory cities, the mining and lum-
bering industries. Views of Mount
Hamilton, Lick Observatory, Mt. Shasta
and lakes in the regions of the high
Sierras.
Prof. Ashford makes his lecture COM
plimentary to the school as he is on his
way east where he will deliver similar
lectures under the auspices OF the State
Development Committee of California
The school should be Congratulated in
thus securing his services and n crowd.
ell house should greet him. Admission
to adults, % cents; children 10 cents
the entire proceeds to be used to pur,
chase charts for the Schools.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-01
A GENUINE SURPRISE.

An original idea was thought of by
some OF the Rebekahs to surprise their
departing sister, Mrs. n. Y. Brown.
The party met at the library at 80 and
from there proceeded to the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown where a genuine
surprise was made. The kind neighbors
knowing hat Mrs. Browns household
goods were all packed, rendered chairs,
tables, ETC., in plenty for the occasion.
The evening was spent in card games,
talking, and much merriment was made
during the evening. Mrs. Hettenhausen
was the star whist player and younger
than any belle present. A very dainty
and plentiful lunch was passed. Mrs.
Brown will leave Saturday for San
Francisco from whence she goes 10 Ore
gon. The party adjourned at a late
hour after wishing Nh. and Mrs. Brown
prosperity and happiness in their new
home. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Y. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II.
Bastian, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Esden, Mr. and Mrs
E II Austin, Mr. and Mrs ] q EIDE, Mr.
and Mrs Geo. Abbay, Mesdames l.
Hettenhausen, A Blundell, d Proctor,
E Short, NJ Short, A Pope, Misses l.
Hettenhausen, Il Truman, and Measrs
c Hoover, w Shaker and A F Sisson.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-01
A Reno COMPOSER.

Miss Gertie Hollingsworth's Nevada
Cadet March, is now in the hands OF
the publisher, and a few more will be
placed on sale not only with local music
dealers. but with some of the principal
music stores in San Francisco, Sacra-
mento and Los Angeles. Simultaneous
~ with its introduction to the general
public it will be played by Roncoveri's
American Band ut San Francisco.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-01
DO YOU KNOW

That he had another pearl Sunday
That the Saturday night dances are
.'oil right?'
That this is all fools day for the
'crack-a-jacksT'
That there were some fair visitors to
White Horse Sunday?
That angel cake is all right. We
might eat some more if we had wings?
That smacking echoes in the hallway
we're very annoying to the snorers after
the dance Saturday night?
That the boys should give up the
idea that their April fool comes on the
eve of the leap year ball?
That it is the proper caper 'if 100 love
90 baby, say goo-goo'' in her ear at the
soiree next Saturday night?
That Miss s. can tell what a cat in
the back yard would do with Johnny
Nicholson's tobacco antidote?
That Tommy McKinstry says he likes
Lovelocks and the young ladies OF that
place want to know all about him?
That the gang Of young men that
went to the Reservation Sunday took
their fiel-(ing) glasses with them and
got fair views?
That the ball game played Sunday
between the Indians and solne crack
PLAYERS of the town resulted in an easy
victory and by a large majority for the
Indians?
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-01
Grand Chancsllor'S Official Visit.

N. A. Hummel OF Wadsworth, Grand
Chancellor OF the knights OF Pythias OF
Nevada, arrived in Eureka Tuesday.
His mission here was an annual visit to
Beatiic Lodge No. 7, X. OF p. Mr.. Hum
mel takes Il commendable interest in the
welfare OF the order and made an excel
lent impression. During his stay he
paid the Sentinel office a friendly visit.
He took his departure for the West on
Wednesday morning.-Eureka Sentinel.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-01

News was received at Reno last week
that Young Hamilton passed the final
examination that allows him 10 enter
West Point.-tiazette.
LaForge, and Macpherson monuments
aud the McNeyin tomb are very hand
some additions to the new cemetery.
They are grand structures.
"Between the Acts" which was play
ed at Deeth, was very popular among
the young ladies. The acts is the pop
ular play among the young la'lits Of
Wadsworth. The boys understood the
ak.
SIS your climate good for long trou-
ble?" writes a correspondent 1t is.
Best kind. A Missourian came here
with only one lung. Now has three.
Married a grass widow, and she sports
the other two.
Bob Ingersoll says many mean things,
but we all agree with him when he says
that if a child must get up early in the
morning, it is as easy to awaken him
with a kiss as a club. What would
Bob give him to put him to sleep?
A wise daughter of Eve residing in
the sacred ohio l-haunted limits OF this
town says she knows that her hubby
drinks nothing but coffee when he goes
up town, for she can always smell col
fee on his breath when he returns.
Johnny Reid, accompanied by two
fair bellies of Lovelock, Misses Agnes
Reid and Ida Campbell spent Saturday
evening and Sunday in Wadsworth.
They expressed themselves as being
highly pleased with Wadsworth-and its
young men.
A politician, governed by ring-spirit,
may exait to a high though short-lived
reputation but a broad minded, honor
able politician, one who deserves to be-
honored, if he had any evidence to pro-
duce OF his innocence, will protect him
self when criticised.
Governor Jones, who had a serious re-
lapse about two weeks ago, is improy-
ing and is around once more. The cause
of the backset was over-exertion. The
Governor was weak and he wanted to
see too much Of the city every day.
Newspaper subscriptions are paid in
advance-that is to say, If the subscrib-
does not pay for it the pu blisher is
Obliged to Tor the paper dealer, compost
tors, type makers, ink dealers, press
men and others will not wait till the
year expires for their pay.
Afford E. Copp, a Denver stock broker,
sends the Appeal a glowing prospectus
OF the mining share market in Colorado.
All you have to do is to send money to
Copp and get big returns. If he knows
so many fine chances to speculate, it
seems queer that he don't buy up the
stock himself. Nevada is as good II place
az any for Nevada money to be invested
in mining.-Appeal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-01
New IpHHlar.

Mr.. j. &. Axling, who has been with
f.. Fowler for some months, has con
to start in business for himself.
lie is prepared to clean and repair
watches and clocks in a thoroughly ar
tistic manner. lie will keep u line of
.ieweiry. and can he iouni with S. ia
cobs, on Aiaia streets.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-01

FOR RENT--A corner house within
Il few seconds walk ol the shops. Four
roo,us an water. Inquire N this Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-01
WadSW0rth Fire Alarm.

South OF railroad track, nine long
blasts, thus,
North of railrod track, twelve long
blasts, thus, ---
And repeat at short intervals.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-01
BREV1FIES.

TIL O era ON the 10th.
Baby Raitt is improving.
This is the close season for wild ducks.
Constable Lothrop visited Reno Satur-
day.
A Jury was drawn Tor the Vaughn case
Monday.
Seven feet OF snow at the Summit at
present.
Charles Schunert OF Sacramento came
in yesterday.
A few days moro Of Lent and then
Faster bonnets.
Jack Watson has returned from a visit
to San Francisco.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee meets ut Reno Saturday.
Lem Allen was in yesterday. He is
keeping posted On the beef market.
s. Arnstein is able to be around again.
lie and his wife expect to visit Germany
soon.
There will be no school next week, as
the teachers will attend the Institute in
Reno.
Grass and alfalfa have started two
weeks earlier in Mason Valley than in
average seasons.
+. M. Lee of the Washoe County
Bank, passed for home from Winnie
mucca Sunday night,
Durrant will not be executed for at
least u year. Such is the delay of the
technicalities of law.
Garden hose in all prices from 71acts.
per foot up. Wall paper in all latest
designs. w. q. &c.
Hoops and bustles are coming in style
but it will require artistic manipulation
to conjunct them with the bike
G.. Hoskins, the Reno undertaken,
was in town Monday. +. Fowler was
appointed as his agent for this place.
Senator Matt Quay, of Pennsylvania
is out for President. He favors coast
defense, a great navy and the Nicaragua
Canal.
Mrs. r. II. Richardson and little
daughter are up from the Reservation.
They are the guests Of Miss Daisy
Budden.
Mrs. Davidson now talks Of opening a
bible class in San Francisco. Miss Over
man wants to join a theatrical company.
Appeal.
All the shops OF the entire Union Pa
cific system were closed ON the 10th ult.
They are to be closed one day a week
for II while.
1t is said that Theodore Durrant has
written a history OF his life since he has
been confined to prison. He is now
studying law.
w. r. Lee, of st. Clair, Churchill
County, has beer looking for honey-bees
and potatoes in Mason Valley for u week
or more pas,.-Times.
A company has been incorporated in
San Francisco, with a capital stock OF
81, 800, 900, to construct Il steam railroad
from MERGED to Yosemite Valley.
The Central Pacific railroad company
has six new postal cars OF the way from
the East which will arrive in aoout a
week. They were built at Dayton, Ohio.
DR.. II. +. Mcdonald and Jno. +. Reid
visited the White Horse mines Sunday.
They think the placer mining test should
be made in that district and give good
| e lsons for so thinking.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Henry Beck OF Reno and Miss Clara
Dressler OF Carson Valley. The we'd
ding will take place at the home OF the
bride next Sunday Genoa Courier.
Judging from the upward tendency OF
the baby market in Washoe county there
is not the least danger OF Nevada being
depopulatcd in and great hurry. Stay
with it, good Observation-Disclosures.
The United States Government has
scored "A great victory. The laborer who
stole 81 worth OF gold from the Carson
Mint has been convicted. This will
4
The morning times., 1896-09-24
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Equity Court No, i i, Justice Cox. Smith
vs. ueneste, Oruer vaeat.DS pro coniessO.
barnum VS.. Geneste, 90. DuuIey Vs. oou
ct al; order for production Oi infant III
court leopold VS.. aSeOpoiu. 0irorCe u yip
mat granted. Leonard VS.. Whaley ct al; !;
ofder dissf,iyins- restraining cIder and ue>-
nyIng motion Ior receiver ana IN junction.
4 u re Charles L., SmIln; decree; .aIItnoTiHIng
change OF name to LOUIS Boyer, Jr. Apple
VS.. s.,iennant ct al; order appo ntin4 Ihou'as
b. Stanl receiver. hen0riX vs.. NICHOLS ct
al, .Oruer modifying restraining soider de
nyIng motion Tor receiver aid referring
cause to auditor NJ Ament a Co. vs. Eek
ington and Soldiers Home Railway CON-
puny, orcer authorizing receiver TO incur
Indebtedness n Ameat 4 Co. VS.. Belt
Railway Company ct al; DO. Graves vs.
braves, order for payment OF aIinoDy.
Crandan VS.. wnne ct al. niot ioB ior apI'oin.-
meBt OF receiver Oyerrulcd and reference
to auditor TO state account.
Circuit Court No. Justice Cox-Eia. ad-
ministrator, vs.. Ella. motion to strike out
mo.ioD 10 vacate service oSerruied and mo-
ton to vacatc service overrulcd. Whcatley
VS.. Bean, nio,ion To oauasti writ OF Ccfuorari
ovcrrulcd. Allen IS. burgGorf ct al; judg-
mcnt by default.
VS.. johnson: judgment lor piainiilf on agreed
statement OF facts
Probate Court, Justice Cox-Estate Of
Caroline s. Catiin; petition for probate OF
do Estate OF John Murphy: will filed
Estate of Sarah NJ. Green; affidavit filed
Estate OF JotD. u. AD9cll petition and as
sent of next Of kin filed Estate OF Robert
McMurdy: answer Of tXscu or flied. Charies
Walter, guardian, rcce!l lied. Charles X.
KeDgia, guardian; perii-I sion 10 subscribe
To certificates Of Metropolitan Halfway Co
Estate OF Timothy +: Green release OF
lcgatees and next OF kin filed. Estate or
Thomas CoDnors. accounts filed Estate OF
Caroline =. CatliD: Will admitted to probate
Estate Of Mary j. D. C. ClauGy. 90. Estate
of Robert johnson, admx. bonded and quail
fled