davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-02

IT shall hold him In sweet remeln-
berance," said the potentate Of
Bwkplo.
He could hardly have done other
wise. Even at home the young mis-
sionary had been spoken of as one Of
excellent taste.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-02
CATARRH
COLD ls HEAD

Heals and protects the Membrane. Restores
the Senses Of Taste and Smell No Cocaine,
No Mercury No Injurious Drug. Full Size
soc; Trial Size Zoe at Druggists or by mail
ELY BROTHERS. Sc Warren St. New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-02

The Verdict In an Italian Homicide Case
Which Astonished the Court and Law
yers In New York Convincing "Knl or
Be Killed" Logic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-02

Leave Lambertville for Pennington Al am.2G-
and % M weekdays.
Arrive Pennington DIG m, 25S and $40 IA.
weekdays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-02

Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk
1920 m. l.37, 5G7 and S25 p IN. Sunday, s2t tt4t
For Phillipsburg and Easton only CPS IN week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-02
A LOCAL.
Disease
A Climatic
Affection

Nothing but a loca
remedy or cha ge o.
climate will cure it
Get a well-knowT
p II ar III Il c t uti ca
remedy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-02

Leave Trenton 552 900 a IN. OO, 3 40. Az, So
aud 1853 m. sunday, 1853 y. m.
Arrive Lambe ryle S.S3, 1920 m, Isl ti6, 5.O7
6.2s and SIS IN. sunday, s 25 pm
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-02

Leave Frenchtown 05. 10.47 m 2Io 5 50 an
S5i m weekdays 81 m sundays. For Phii
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-02
Philadelphia and Reading
Railway.
TINE TABLE, IN EFFECT NAL 20, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW H0pf
TRAINS For NEW HOPE

For Glenside. Jenkintown aud Philadelphia, v
days, $40, 7.S0, lilo a. m, LOO, 40, 6.ph
SUNDAYS 20 a. M, 1 O5 G. IS D. m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-02
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

bearing per cent. interest, in denominations o
$500 and S 900 each. Offered at par and accrued
interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-07
TWO JOYFUL FARMERS.
They Came From Silver Lake and
Visited Smoky Row.

VIM. Norton and Thomas O'Donald
are farmers who live at Silver Lake
Yesterday they drove to Topeka to see
the sights. They also sold some pro-
visions. With the money thus gained
and having heard much of Topeka's
Smoky Row, they decided to see it.
They found the experience a new one
and interesting. The hours passed
pleasantly and the Rock Island depot
clock pointed to midnight when the
two hilarious farmers emerged from
Smoky Row.
Norton is 20 years old and usually
careful O'Donald is Sc years old They
were lowering about the streets in that
delightful condition midway between a
jag and a load and were hunting
their rig Finally they found it and
started to go to their homes in Silver
Lake.
AS they passed through North To-
peka Patrolmen Aye and Owens cast
their official eyes upon the pair. and
they were gone. But the older farmer
wished to show his superior horseman-
ship, and after driving one mile out
and drove back toward the city-to-
ward Smoky Row. IF we go back there
we will be arrested sure pop" suggest
ed Norton, the younger.
I'm a driver from a way back replied
the other, saying which he whipped up
his horse and entered North Topeka at
a. fast gait.
Then Patrolmen Aye and Owens
again spied them and the arrest follow
ed. The rig was taken to a livery barn
and the two joyous farmers who had
thrown away dull care, were loaded in
to the patrol wagon and the liveliest
team in the city hauled them to the po-
lice station where they were locked
up.
This morning in police court O'Don-
aid, the older, said:
ITO the best of my knowledge I was
not drunk. 1 will plead NOT guilty
Judge Ferry: we will try your case
at 4 o'clock"
Farmer Norton: ssWen, gentlemen,
this is the first time I was ever drunk,
and you can be sure it is the last time.
I told him he would be arrested, but he
wanted to show off. Hereafter 1 won't
drink with any man.
This good resolution moved the judge
to say: TN give you the lowest fine,
! So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-07
FOOD SHOW DECORATIONS.
Mrs. Sutton's Plans for Beautifying
Hamilton HALL

Mrs C. s. Sutton, commissioner OF Gee
orations for the Topeka Pure Food Elk
nosition. has partially completed her
plans for identifying Hamilton hail.
When this work is completed II VIII De
worth the price of admission to view
the decorations alone
In front of the stage on the second
floor of the hall three arches VIII De
built OF these arches, the center one
will be larger than the arch at either
side. All will be covered with white
substance and afterwards entW1ned
with holly, and on the arched pieces at
the top will appear the words Pure,
s.F,xpOsition'' Food" in red mean
descent electric globes.
The entire stage will be canVaSed as
will be the steps leading up to the stage
through the center arch, Under both
of the side arches pyramidal STANDS
bearing plants and potted flowers VIII
be placed.
The five booths at the rear of the
stage will be decorated by Mrs. sutton
personally, so that the color effect OF
the stage can be fully carried out. w hat
the decorations of the second floor Will
consist of Mrs Sutton has not yet de-
cided. The general decorations of the
first floor will consist chiefly of bunt-
ing. flags and wild Alabama smilax-
Many of the details of the DECORATIVE
work Mrs. Sutton has not yet thought
out. nor will they be determined until
the work is commenced Mrs sutton
transformed dull looking Representa-
tive hall into a ball room of magnificent
appearance, and Hamilton halI Will un-
doubtedly undergo a transformation
f111IV great.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-07
BLACK WONT MOVE.
He Will No Doubt Succeed Geo.
T. Nicholson,
But Passenger Department t
Will Be Re-established Here.
This Seems to be the Most Likely Out
come of the Change-Other
Railroad Matters.

Information sent out from Chicago
today announces that Mr.. w. J. Black,
assistant general passenger agent of
the Santa Fe, will be the probable sue
cessor of George T. Nicholson as gen
eral passenger agent of the road. 1t is
also stated that in this event Mr.. Black
viii retain his headquarters in Topeka,
and the general passenger department
of the Santa Fe be re-established in
this city.
Mr. Black returned to this city yes
terday from Denver, but states that he
matter, and is not in a position to dis
cuss it. He says that the only informa-
ton he has received is what has APP
peared in the newspapers
Among Santa F'e men in this city the
re-esta bIishment of the general pas
senger department in this city is not
regarded as at all improbable Up to
about two years ago Mr.. Nicholson
made his headquarters here, and the
general work was handled in a thor
Oughly satisfactory manner from this
point. 1t was only cause Mr.. Mich
olson was obliged to { tend all paSSen-
ger association meeti les, the majority
of which are held in Chicago, that his
headquarters were moved to that city.
This did away with considerable trav-
cling, and left him more time for his
office work.
However, it could be easily arranged
for Traffic Manager White to look aft
er many OF the passenger traInc meet
ings, and Mr.. Black attend only those
at which his presence would be abso-
lutsly necessary.
With Mr.. Nicholson directing the
competition of the Frisco road in the
western passenger field, the Santa Fe
will necessarily have to have a man
at the head of its passenger affairs
thoroughly acquainted with the work,
and able to procure and handle the
business. No one is better fitted for
such a position than Mr.. Black, as he
is conceded to be one of the brightest
passenger men in the west. and his
reputation as a '-rustler' is well known.
1t is understood that Traffic Manager
White will make the appointment of
general passenger agent after consult
ing with Vice President Morton. Prob
ably no man in the passenger depart
ment stands in higher favor with Mr..
White than w. ]. Black. and this is
! another reason for believing that he
will be chosen to succeed George T.
| Nicholson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-07
STATE PASSES ONLY.
Santa Fe Animals Will Not Include
Interstate Travel

The holder of an annual pass good
over the Santa F'e between all stations
in Kansas may this year consider him
self fortunate There was a time when
the more fortunate individuals carried
a bit of pasteboard emitting them to
transportation over all lines of the
Santa Fe railway proper, but this year
the highest honor is a state pass. The
pass agreement, entered into by all
western railroads a short time ago, is
responsible for this change
1t is understood that the agreem ent
for 1897 precludeS the issuance of inter-
state transportation to all persons in
no way connected with the railroads,
no matter how high may be theirstand-
ing in state or municipal affairs. This
means that the favors of 1897 consist
wholly of state ANNALS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-07
"CTTTZENS .
HERD OF MOUNTAIN SHEEP
Descend and Craze Around Colorado
Town.

Denver, Jan. Tn the comparatively
low lands near the town of Jefferson,
there is now a flock of fifty or more
mountain sheep. Jefferson is on the
South Park railroad, about eighty-one
miles south of Denver, in Park county.
1t is an old established community and
has near it the we'll known summer re-
sort, Jefferson lake. The vicinity, dis
turbed by the rumble of trains, as well
as the sounds of human life and in
dustry, is not at all a quiet one. It
has none of the characteristics which
usually mark the natural home of the
almost extinct mountain sheep.
And yet for several days past a band
of at least fifty of the soft-eyed, large
horned native sheep of the Rocky
mountains have been calmly grazing
around the town of Jefferson and close
to the railroads Reports of their pres
ence there have come to State Game
Warden Land from a dozen different
sources.
1t is said that the sheep do not dis
play any sign of fear of the Jefferson
people. Many of them come in open
daylight within easy pistol shot of the
residences. They do not run away I'M
less somebody purposely tries to fright
en- them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-07
ICE BARBICAN ASSURED.
1t Will be a Feature of the Pure
Food Show.
Flowers Frozen i'm Walls of Ice
Make a Lovely Picture.
The Moeser Company Will Do the
Work-The State HorticuItu-
raj Society Will Make an
Exhibit

The ice barbican which is to be a
feature of the Topeka Pure Food show
has become a reality. The Moeser Ice
company has undertaken to build the
structure. and when that firm takes
hold of anything it assures its success.
The company promises to make the
barbican all that has been promised.
1t is to be something more than a wall
of ice. Mrs. Sutton is to be consulted
and an effort will be made to make the
barbican more beautiful than anything
of the kind ever seen in the west.
The plan is 60 fill the ice with natural
flowers and harmonic colors so that
the wall will be virtually a wall of flow
ers. The main wall will be thirteen
feet high and the turretS will be sew
eral feet above that.
Mr.. VIII Moeser of the Moeser Ice
company was seen by a Journal re-
porter and he said that his company
would undertake the erection of the
wall. 1T is a big undertaking" said
he, land as I figure it viii take about
100 tons of ice. To make the ice and
supply our trade at the same time it
will take about four days.
I'VE are willing to make the ice and
use our men and teams to build the bar
bi3an if the Pure Food association will
furnish the coal to run our engines
while the manufacture is in progress.
There will be no difficulty whatever
about having flowers frozen into the
ice, and it will make a beautiful ap-
pearance."
The coal men will be asked to con-
tribute the coal necessary to manufac-
ture the ice required and there is every
reason to believe that the Pure Food
association will be able to do what Is
asked by the Noeser Ice company, for
that is a small item in the manufacture
of the 100 tons of ice that will be used
| in building the barbican.
Another feature that will be added &c
! the show wilHbe a display by the state
| and County Horticultural societies. Ii
| is proposed to give the horticultural so
| cieties space in the back part OF the
| cooking school auditorium where the
| srocers will have their meetings
/ A space eight feet wide and fifty feel
| long has been set aside for the soc1e-
! ties The display will consist princi-
| paIly of apples, for that is the only
| fruit which has been preserved by the
| societies.
! The state association has been expert
menting with cold storage and there l:
! a large quantity of apples III storage
which will be taken out and placed OF
| exhibition at the Pure Food exposition
/ Secretary Barnes says that the SOCIETY
| has fifty varieties
| The county society will take up th'
| matter at the meeting this afternoon
! The Question of decoration and extend
ing the display will be considered
| There are many Shawnee county apple
/ growers who have fruit that may o.
! added to the display.
Secretary Adams has recently recelN
| ed several more applications for space
! from we'll known firms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-07
NEW BREAD STANDARD.
New Jersey Bakers Now Make Prof
it of 116 Per Cent.

Washington. jan An agricultural
department report of the composition
and cost of bakers bread in New Jer-
sey cities, based on recent investiga-
tons, indicates the necessity of the
adoption of a bread standard less vari-
able than the loaf, so that a definite
number of ounces may be found in
each loaf.
The increased cost of nutriment due
to the transformations taking place be-
tween the producer and consumer is
chargeabie to the baker. rather than to
the miller. for the cost of the bread
made from a barrel of flour costing "a,
to which was added 90 per cent of other
ingredients, was S1O.74, or a profit of 11e
per cent for the bakers labor and the
cost of distribution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-07
NEGRO HUNG BY A MOB.
He is Suspended to the Danger Signal
of Railroad.

Orangeburg. S. c.. Jan. Lawrence
Brown, the negro who is generally believ
ed to have been connected with the burn
ing of Robert Wanamaker's barns and
stables at Stilton last week, was lynched
at 10 clock last night. His body
found this morning hanging from the
cross beam of the danger signal at the
crossing of the South Carolina & Geor-
gia railroad 1t was riddled with shot.
and pinned to it was placard which
was inscribed the following:
Judge Lynch is in session tonight, YER
dict, guilty The prisoner must die.
Warning: We will protect our homes and
property, so help US God. No hellish fire
fiend shall live.
(Signed.) "CITIZENS.'
Brown had been in jail charged with ar
son, but was released yesterday. as Mr.
Wanamaker said he did not believe the
negro was guilty. There have been d
number of incendiary fires in the Sullton
community and the citizens are determin-
ed to stop them. The coroner'S inquest
developed no material evidence as to the
lynching.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-07
FEW BIRTHS IN FRANCE.
The Population Has Increased Only
1907 in Five Years

Paris, Jan. THE results of the last
census, which are just published, show
that there is no sign of recovery in the
birth rate. The total Increase in the
population of France since 1891 is only
1901, while the number of foreigners
in France is decreasing.
The large towns are growing slightly
at the expense of the smaller towns
and the rural districts. The inhabitants
have increased in % departments ard
have decreased in So departments. The
minister OF the interior, NJ Rerthou
notes an increase of emigration, but he
is compelled to confess to the marked
tendency of the population to remain
stationary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-07
SANTA FE TO CUT RATES.
1t Wants to Do it to Get Even With
Southern Roads.

Chicago, Jan. THE Atchison road
has made application to the trans
continental passenger association for
authority to reduce the through rates
from New England points to the Pacific
coast A large percentage of this bus
mess is going by the southern roads
and the Atchison people, in common
with other lines. assert that the south
ern lines have been granting all sorts
of concessions to get the business.
Chairman Caldwell prevailed upon
the AtchiSon people to defer their
threatened action a few days. pending
the association meeting to be held here
next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-07
Marvellous Results.

derman. of Dimondale, Mich, we are
nernitted to make this extract: Il
have no hesitation in recommending
n Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits were almost marvellous in the case
of nv wife. While / was pastor OF the
pantist church at R.ves Junction she
vas brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible par
oxvsms of coughing would last hours
with little interruption and it seemed
as if she could not survive them A
friend recommended Dr. Kings New
discovery; 1t was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory in results Trial
bottles free at J. K Jones Drug Store,
Fifth and Kansas Ave. Regular size
soc and 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-07
SHOWMEN TO RESIST.
They Will Start Fund to Test High
Show Licenses

Cincinnati, Jan. THE League of
American showmen have adopted a
resolution pledging the 189 shows on
the road to set apart the gross receipts
of one afternoon on an appointed day,
to create a fund to test the constitu-
tionality of the burdensome licenses
exacted by certain states and many
rornciDalities A test case will be
made by some Snowman. Messrs. John
Robinson, James A. Bailey, Charles
Ringing, B. E. Wallace and Peter Sells
were appointed an executive committee
to carry out the purpose of the resolu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-07
THIEVES TRY TO MURDER.
Shoot an Ottawa Man and Place Him
on the Railroad Track.

Kansas City, Jan. Frank Stewart
an Ottawa, Kan, farm hand, staggered
into the. Kansas City police station late
last night suffering from the loss of
blood He had been held up and rob-
bed five miles west of the city by two
footpads, who, after shooting him
through the groin, placed his body
across the Missouri Pacific tracks. Stew
art, who is % years old, was scarcely
able to roll himself off the tracks be-
fore a train approached
He lay in the snow unconscious for
several hours before being able to start
towards the city. His wound is seri-
Gus. He can give no definite descrip-
ton of his assailants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-07
BURGLARS IN SHOE STORE.
They Found No Money and Did Not
Want Shoes.

Last night at o'clock a citizen pass
ing the Topeka Shoe store at 81 Kan
sas avenue, noticed that there were
two colored men in the store. although
the front door was securely locked with
a paddock
Allowing his excitement to get the
better of his judgment, he returned to
the door and ratified it. The two men
inside beat a hasty retreat through the
back door.
Then the man ran and notified Pa
trolman Ewing of the burglary Chief
Gardiner and Patrolman Ewing hurried
to the store, but the men had fed. They
found that the lower panel in the back
door had been broken out and entrance
had been made through the opening
thus made.
The officers entered and made an in
vestigation- The money drawer was
found to be open and a key to the rear
door missing The proprietor was no.
TINED and after an investigation said
that there were no goods missing and
that the money drawer had been left
empty last evening when the store was
closed.
The burglars were evidently after
money as no shoes were taken. Had
the man who discovered the burglars
immediately notified a policeman be-
fore trying the front door a caDturA
could surely have been made as there
men could escape.
The January number of the Medical
World-one Of the leading medical
magazines of this country-contains a
review of The Key Note,'' by its editor.
Dr. c. F. Taylor, which concludes with
My many years study of the financial
question led me to think / had a pretty
good knowledge of it; and when Mr.
Gr1fln's book came / thought I could
get the leading points in it in half an
hour But I soon found myself read
ing every line and every word care
fully, page after page, and instead of
half an hour, 1 have spent many hours
very probably with this book So do
not be misled, as / was, with the
thought that you are we'll posted on
this question, but get this book and see
a phase of the subject not presented by
the ordinary book on the money cues
ton. 1t is large value, both in guam
tity and quality, for its price" For
sale by the book stores, and by
the author. Albert Griffin, at 300 Van
Buren, street, Topeka. Price s.. So 81 or
so cents, according to paper and binding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-07
JOHN BROWN RAIDER.
Samuel Tuttle Kills His Wife and
Dies in the Insane Asylum.

Kankakee, ILL.,, Jan. samuel Tut
tie died at the insane hospital last night
aged &c years. Six months ago he
killed his wife at Graymount, ILL.,, and
was adjudged insane
futile was one of of John Browns
raiders, inheriting his Warlike in
stincts from his father, a scout in
the war of 1872 He had served
in the Michigan legislature and was a
prominent Odd Fellow, having repre-
sented Illinois three times in the ses-
sions of the grand lodge of that order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-07
Sherman and the Cabinet.

Washington. Jan Gossip connect
ing Senator Sherman's name with the
secretaryship of state under the Nc
Kinley administration was revived
when it was stated that upon investi-
CATION, Senator Sherman will visit Mai.
Mckinley within. the next few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-07
Expel Anarchists From France.

Paris, Jan. Eight Spanish and ItaI-
ian anarchists were arrested here today
and will be expelled from France to-
gether with the members of the mob
which made the demonstration yester-
day before the Spanish embassy
against the torturing of anarchists in
the prison at Barcelona. The project of
police has decided to demand the ex-
pulsion from France of all foreign an
archists guilty of revolutionary agita-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-07
Senior Canovas Denies Rumors.

Madrid, Jan. 7.-Senor Canovas Del
Castillo, the Spanish premier declares
that all the reports circulated regard
ing impending cabinet changes are I'M
founded. The chambers will probably
meet in April
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-07
Stevenson Will be There.

New York, Jan. Vice President
Stevenson and Major General Miles
have accepted an invitation to be
present at the opening Of the national
military carnival at Madison Square
Garden next Monday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-07
CIGARETTE CAUSES DEATH
Four Year Old Boy Hid it in His
Waist When Caught by Mother.

Lima. O., Jan. Frank Enoeh, 4
years old, hid cigarette in the bosom
of his waist when his mother came up
on him unexpectedly. The garment
took fire He rushed from the room
and the wind famed the flames until
the clothing was burned from his body
His mother was probably fatally burned
in trying to save him.
She finally caught him and pumped
water on him, but the flesh was burned
so deeply that it fell off in large pieces.