davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-27
POSTAL MOVES
It Will Occupy the Old Rock Island
Ticket Office.

The Postal telegraph office is being
moved today to COL Kansas avenue,
across the street from the present Ioca-
ton.
The offices which the company will
occupy were formerly occupied by the
Rock Island city ticket offices.
John c. Thomas, the manager of the
company says the new location will be
quite an Improvement over the rooms
lust vacated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-27

Miss Cramer and guest Of Lawrence.
Mr. E n. Jolley, Mr.. Frank Patterson.
Mr. J. c. Fulton, Mr. Galen Nichols, Mr..
Rush, Mr.. Mann, Mr.. Sidney Blencorn,
Mr. Clyde Swartz, and Mr.. Ray Diff
fendiffer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-27

Mr.. Ward L. Smith of Frederickstown.
Mo, was troubled with chronic diar-
rhoea for over thirty years. He had
become fully satisfied that it was only
a question of short time when he
would have to give up. He had been
treated by some of the best physicians
in Europe and America, but got no per-
manent relief. One day he picked I'D a
newspaper and CHANGED to read an ad-
vertisement of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy He
got a bottle of it, the first dose helped
him and its continued use cured him.
For sale by druggists.
Chaplain McCabe. Mar. 1,Hamflton hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-27
THE GREAT
ROCK ISLAND BOUTE
F OF the Inaugural, Washington, D. C.
March a, 1897.

The Rock Island will sell tickets at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale March LIST and End, final limit
March 10th. For full information call
at Rock Island passenger depot, Cor.
LIST and Kansas ave, or by phone 384.
A NJ. FULLER,
City Pass ACT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-27
THE GREAT
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
For the Inaugural, Washington, D. c.,
March 4, 1897.

The Rock Island will sell tickets at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale March 1st and End, final limit
March 10th. For full information call
at Rock Island passenger depot, Cor.
1st and Kansas ave, or by phone 1884
A NJ FULLER,
City Pass Agt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-27
Every Night.

Every Night
The Pages and ''Triograph''-New
Plays! New Views!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-27

Chaplain McCabe. Mar Hamilton han
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-27

Items intended for this column SHOULD
be left with the KimbalI Printing Co.
S35 Kansas avenue. before 10 o'clock in tn
morning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-07
rmEY NEED sPELLIN. LEssoNs.

While the JouRNAL-MINER is talk ing the late legislature to task be- cause of poor orthogrsphy, it is a good time to suggest that the edl- tor of the hyphenated paper does not spell the name of the capital city of his own territory correctly. He spells Phoenix by emitting the O. "-Phenix Gazette.
 If the Gazette reporter who wrote the above, will get down his Web ster's dictionary, he will find that Phenix IS spelled just as the JoUR- NAL-MINER spells 1t, although the spelling of it as Phoenix is permis- sible. He can find no authority any where for spelling the word "P-h-o-e-n-i-x." Phenix papers jump onto the JoURNAL-MlNERperiodically for its orthography of this word, when, as a matter, of fact, they do not know how to correctly spell the name of the town they live in. Webster's dictionary gives the pre- ference with the e" alone, and, ss stated, with an Zoe" but never Phoenix, as the Phenix papers spell
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-07
THE WATER QUESTION AGAIN.

The city council got down to business last night on the water question. After hearing the report of J. J. Fisher, city engineer. they authorized him to proceed to make a survey and estimates for storage reservoir dam on Aspen creek, about four miles from town, and a pipe line to carry the water to Prescott. Ar. Fisher roughly estimates the cost of the plant not 10 exceed &l00,0O0, and the cost of the survey, whereby estimates can be very close ly made, he thought, will not exceed $500 The site of the proposed reservoir is about seven hundred feet higher than Prescott, which will give big head for the development of power. The proposition, as out lined last night by 6 member of the city government, is 10 first secure exact and reliable data as to the drainage area embraced in the stor- ase system, the cost of the dam, p.pe line, etc, to store and convey the water to Prescott. When this is secured, then let the citizens of Prescott organize 6 water company, the city putting its present plant and system in at Sl00,O00, in ex- change for the stock of the new company, and then let this incor porated company, not the city, issue bonds in the sum of SlO0,0OO, or of sufficient amount to construct the new works.
 It was estimated that by this sys- tenn and the develoDmeut of power. $5,OOO per annum, or five per cent per annum. on an investment of SlOO.OOO can be realized. This is Utopian, as there is not sufficient machinery in the town to justify any such estimate, and while cheap water power might encourage new industries requiring power. the above estimate is too large to figure on for some time to come.
 But, as stated, the city council has adopted the feasible and practi- cable method of solving the water problem. Theories have been adopt ed and pursued heretofore in con nection with prospecting for water. until the city has nearly bankrupted itself. There are people who still claim that water in abundance can be secured at nominal cost by
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-07

the Sun Dance Company, and the Monte Christo mine, on Groom creek. occurred in Colorado, at Grip, pie creek for instance, the echoes of It's announcement would be rever- berating yet from one end of the country to the other. Right on the heels of these strikes comes another from the same locality, not being over 8 mile and a half from the Aztec mine, it being made in the Surprise mine, owned by the Chicago Gold Mining Company, of which s. J. Fleming is the superintendent, He had over a half dozen assays made yesterday of samples of ore across the thirty foot ledge of the mine, and they ran all the way from f95 10 $l5l. the average being con- siderably over Sl00 per ton. Some of the picked specimens from this property go away up in the thou sands per ton. The above values are all in gold and silver. The ore carries a good per cent in copper and lead. The Lion claim, also owned by the company, has 6 forty foot vein and carries good ore. The claims are located in Maple Gulch, at the head of the Hassayampa, and the Surprise seems to be on the same ledge as the Aztec, of the Sun Dance Company, although over the mountain from it. The company has a mill now en route to Prescott, which will be placed on the Surprise mine and used for working the ore from the group of claims owned by the compsny in that vicinity four teen in number Mr Fleming also has the management of two other companies, the Providence, in Big Bug, and the United States Treas ury, operating in the same locality. The Providence Company has a mill in operation, which is doing satis- factory work, having been in opera ton for some time. A telephone line was completed on Monday 10 this property from Chaparral. and an electric light plant is also on the way for use in lighting the mine and mill. Mir. Fleming has six car loads, n all, of machinery en route, in- cluded in it being a mill for the United States Treasury Company, and within the next sixty days will have three mills in operation. The mines of the Providence Company are improving with every foot of development work. MT. Fleming hss been operating on regular. sys- tematie business principles, and sue cess is bound to accompany such efforts when intslligently directed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-07

Some people are never influenced by advertise mentS."
 That's rightl that's right Don't you believe in any thingl and when we offer to give your money back fl you don't like something for instance, Scht22ing's Best tea look out or we'll give you a nicked quarter, or a punched fifty-cents. scAtnlag cszpHaY
 SAa FraDessoo 6ls
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-07
Ysstsrdsy,s Autopsy.

pr. Porter, assisted by Dr. Me Nally, performed an autopsy on the remains of Ed. Williams, at $. A. Logsn's undertaking parlors last Monday afternoon. The autopsy was a very interesting one from a medical stand point as it proved the exact diagnosis of Drs. Barrett and McNally, the physicians who were directly interested in the case before death. The autopsy disclosed an enormous cancerous growth of the stomach of the scirrhus variety, which also completely invaded the intestinal lvmphatic glands with some utilization of the pancreatic gland. The liver, too, was slightly enlarged, and presented a condition Of biliarY cirrhosis, and although its left lobe overlapped aud was in com plete opposition with the cancerous area, ana, in fact, presented depres- sions and elevations corresponding to the hard, cancerous, modulated growths, which pressed it forward against the anterior abdominal wall, 1t was not in6ltrated by the cancer ous condition of the stomach. The case, too, was a very peculiar one from the fact that MT. Williams complained but very little of his trouble until last January, and worked st hIs business as a miner until about a month before his death, and only presented himself for medical treatment about, or after that time, when his physician. on consultation with pr. McNally, concluded that an operation for the removal of the cancer would be futile, as the morbid process and general emaciated condition of the patient was too far advanced to war rant any hope of recovery. Mir. Williams was 59 years old, 8 native of Wisconsin and a widower,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-07
rhey were Poor shooters.

Information was received last night that Tom Haley was shot at six times by neighbor, at his home on Mineral creek, last Sunday after noou. Mir. Haley was sitting in his cabin reading paper when the man Ca brother-in-law of Mir. Dunhaml, owner of mines on Mineral creek. entered and asked Haley why he had refused to speak to him. It seems there was a misunderstanding be- tween them and Haley replied that he did not know him and did not see why he should speak 10 him. The man backed out of the door and as he did So opened fire on Haley and shot six times without effect. Haley returned the fire and followed the man until he got inside of his own yard.-Silver Belt,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-07
Board of snperVisors

Monday, April 5.--The board of supervisors completed counting the money in the treasurer's office and found it correct.
 TL, r. l.. !,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-07
J. c. MARTIN. Editor and Proprietor
HOME RULE FOR ARIZONA WANT


 ED.
 Those teleI ,s sent out from Washington announcing Ed. $. Gill as having a strong pull for the sec retaryship of the territory must cer- tainly be inspired by himself, who is 8 newspaper man. People in Ari- zona, as a rule, can not conceive how the application of Mir. Gill can even be considered, under the home rule plank of the national platform. Mr. Gill is not now, and has not been for five or six years, a resident of the territory, and in fact never did have residence for a much greater length of time than to barely become a voter. MT. Gill very sdroitly argues that he still considers himself a resident, al though his business has called him elsewhere. That is just what is the matter with nine-tenths of the peo- pie who reside here. The writer of this came from San Francisco,where he resided for eight years, to Ari- zona. He might with just as much propriety claim that he still consid- CTS himself citizen of that city, and with equal propriety apply IoJ some good, soft federal snap. Had he not secured business in Arizona, he would probably have been skir- misLing yet for bread and butter in the above city. 1t is ones business interests which govern the great majority of the human race in the matter of residence and citizenship. Were it not for the business inter ssts of each individual citiE-u oi Arizona, its-s~pufatlon would be sparse indeed. There are very few people who are able to select their choice of residence independent of business interests. NIT. Gill's busi- ness has called him elsewhere, hence his citizenship in Arizona lapsed, To, these many years.
 The JoUENAL- MINER is for Charles H. Akers, first, last and all the time, for secretary. He is thoroughly qualified for the position, is honest aud trustworthy. IT any one has ever earned recognition from his party for persistent. uncompromis- ing personal effort for its success, Mir. Akers deserves it from the pres ent administration From the time of the issue of the call for the pri- mary election in Yavapai county down to the evening of election day, MT. Akers worked late and early and necessarily, first for the nomination of Major Mckinley, and later for the success of the en- tire republican ticket in Arizona. But, if after all this MT. Akers is not to be selected as secretary of Arizona, then let us have a genuine citizen appointed. 4 man whose business interests are in Arizona, and who IS therefore interested in its welfare. There are such candi- dates, and such candidates there are who would be acceptable to the people of Arizona.
 Be it understood, though, that the JoURNAL-MNER is making no fight of a personal nature on NIT. Gill, but solely on the grounds of his not being citizen, and in this il voices the sentiment of nine-tenths of the citizens of northern Arizona. The sentiment of home rule is deeply implanted in the bosoms of Arizona's citizens, and they want the genuine article too, not the ap- pointment of people to office who are citizens only lin their minds"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-07
Ha~ailan AnnerntIan.

SAN fRASCssoo, April Civilian Owen Smith, attorney general of the Hawiian republic, who has for sev. eral weeks been in Washington, con. ferriBg with President Mckinley Secretary Sherman and members of Congress concerning the desirability or possibility of Hawaiian annexa- ton, sails today for Honolulu. His report will not be made public until 1t has been presented to bis govern ment, but it is understood that he holds to the opinion that annexa- tion in the near future is among the probabilities. As result of the conference hs has held he will also recommend plan of action to his government which has been en- dorsed by Mir. Hatch, the Hawaiian minister at Washington. There are reasons for the belief that MT. Smith will report that the annexa- tion treaty which was drawn up dur. ing the closing days of the admins tration of President Harrison, but which was pigeon holed by Presi- dent Cleveland at the instance of the late Judge Gresham, will, with some alterations, be sent into the Senate by President Mckinley when the tariff bill has been dis posed of.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-07

sinking for it in the right place. Any one knowing the right place should go to work and sink as there would be no difficulty in getting the city to pay them a handsome profit on their investment should they succeed in securing an ample sup l,lr-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-07

The board agreed to enter into a two-year contract with the Prescott Electro Light company to place four arc lights on the plaza for $50 a month, Schuerman and Roach voting aye. Earnhart, no. This is to be done in connection with the lighting of the city by the city by the city council.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-07

WANTED-SEVERAI. FAITHFUL MEN on
 women to travel for responsib ble established house in Arizona Salary $7SO, peyable SIS weekly and expenses. Position permanent
 ksfersnce. Enclose selfsddressed stamped en- volOps The National. Star Building, Chicago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-07
ArerribIs Fan,

PITrsBURe, April 5.-The wooden span of the north end approach to the Ohio connection railroad bridge collapsed about six o'clock this morning while Fort Wayne freight train was crossing, and the engine and thirteen cars were precipltated to the Mcclure avenue, fifty feet below. Fireman William Fl. flag erty was killed instantly, and Engi- neer Wm. Graham is so badly in- jured that he cannot recover. The engine was completely wrecked and the cars were entirely demolished. Loss will be very heavy. The Ohio connecting bridge crosses the Ohio river st Woods run and connects the Pan Handle and Fort Wayne roads of the Pernsylvania company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
DROWNED OFF CITY ISLAND.

TWO MEN GO OUT IN BOAT AND ONLY oNh
RETrRNs-A PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES.
Two men called on Andrew j. Horton at MS
hotel. Main and Elizabeth SITS, City Island. ABOUT
10 D. m. Saturday and asked him for the hire OF
a boat TO eaten cells They described themselves
as Arthur I.ehr twenty-sx years old. or NO ZoS
East Eightieth-st and George Stehen. twenty
seven years old of No 3O5 East Eighty-frst-st'
Mr. Horton gave them the key to his boathouse'
telling them where it was. about three docks
from the hotel. and instructed them TO take the
small boat Thev went away and soon were IN the
boat Between II and IL o'clock Lehr returned
alone. He was wet up to his armpits ana hys-
terical Mr. Horton says the mon had pottie OF
Whiskey with them when he gave them the p1tt
He does not say they were drunk put tHd'
,ber were I'm a fair way 10 get into that condltlon
Mr. Horton saw that something nag haP Pi ~ ~
Lehr and his companion and he called DR. Va" :
renee of City Island, who pumped a large IuaiI',ts
of water and some whiskey out or Lehr men ne
was able TO tell his story. He SAID they mao Sut
ont from shore when they attempted 10 exchdhss
nIaces This carsized the boat. Lehr says, ana
both were thrown into the water. lie seized one
NJ the oars and with it as help managed 10
reach the shore. ,, - .o,,hor
Then he looked back but could see neither
cteffen nor the boat. The boat was tound yesteI-
dav about two hundred feet from shore near where
II il said TO have capsized and II was bottom up
Steffen leaves a widow and three cnidr -. l..
One of the peculiar things about the lncluent -
the statement of Mr.. Horton the owner OF I've
boat that when Iehr came TO him from tne Wa'e !.
be was only wet 10 his shoulders. lie wants 10
Lnow how a man could be thrown from poat
into the water and not get wet all over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
BISHOP MONAGHAN CONsECRATED.
ELABORATE CEREMONIES AT WILMINGTON PRE-
SIDED OVER BY CARDINAL GIBBONS.

ELABORATE CEREMONIES AT WILMINGTON PRE-
SIDED OVER BY CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Wilmington. Del. May 9--In the Roman Catnohc
Proc athedral OF st. Peter to-day the Right rev
James j. Monaghan was consecrated Bishop OF inc
Diocese of Wilmington Cardinal Gibbons. OF Bait-
more officiated. The assistant bishops were II. r.
Northrup of Charleston. s. C., and Alfred A. Cur
It's the retiring Bishop of Wilmington. The Rev j.
A. LYONS yicar-generaI Of Wilmington. acted as
assistant priest and the other officers were as toi-
lows: Deacons OF honor. NJ. y. Falons' OF 81
Paurs; George j. Kelly. 81. Mary's: deacon OF the
mass F. J. Shadler vIcar-general OF South caro-
lima: sub-deacon A. A. Gwynne. of South caro-
lima: chaplains TO the Bishop-eect, NJ r. roiey'
Baltimore: F. =. Chapon, :. s., Boston: notarius'
A. A. Magnien s. s. -. D., rector OF 81; mary
University Batimore master or ceremonies d. r
Nolan. Baltimore: assistant master oi Cci.,'Vp'
j. p Connolly Dover; preacher: NJ T. smith, - D.
p of the Catholic University Washington -.
In the course OF the ceremony the blsHop-e'e.'
took the oath OF submission TO the Holy see *
Messed his belief in matters OF the CATHOLIC faith
was duly consecrated and received tne star, riIis;
mitre and gloves of his Office. lie was entnIons1i
uDon the episcopal seat and afterward was ieu
around the church by tho assistant piSnops. DItss
ing the people as he proceeded After returning
10 the "a nctliary the new Bishop addressed the con-
IONS would act as vicar-general OF the diocese.
He afterward received WIN ihc MES vi P
by Cardinal Gibbons. $4,000, .,e,, ,as
Tonight the Bishop conducted pontihcai YES
pers and Bishop Donahuc, of Wheeling, '" "a'
preached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
IN OLD ST. PAUL'S.
BISHOP rIrTLEJoHN. OF THE LONG ISLAND DO
CEsE breaches

BISHOP tITTI.EJOHN OF THE LONG ISLAND DO
CEsE breaches.
In old s.. Pauls, the oldest of the Trinity CHAP
els Yesterday morning, the high celebration pe
gan at 1870 o'clock with Parker's processional
hymn. "Oh Twas Joyful Sound" The musicai
programme included Sir Robert +. stewards lie
Deum Iaudamus" Schuberts communion ser
vice in F." and Barnby's rcccssionaL wren Morn
irr G!lds the Skies Bishop Littlejohn, or the
Long Island Diocese, preached the sermon. his
text was from I Thessalonians, v, Ii: Prove all
things: hold fast that which is good" The BISHOP
said. among other things; ,.,oo ro,aored
We need not wonder that the service renueItta
nv this parish is not rated at its real worth
Irinitv Church has not been careful TO put Its
sianp on the coinage sent forth from us MINI I'M
For ;v-o centuries n has been testing tniies laI
inc within it's province-quctly absorbing the sooo
and az quietly rejecting the bad. IL mas IN ~
rnse formally proclaimed Its authority 10 40 ~
nor yisiblv recorded i:s verdicts. What ~ ma, nag
dore i'm this way purify and eleVate ina ~ ~ %
and social character can be known ohly as ~ ua
r,appeared I'm It's life and impaired ulshiss
and mower 10 It's teachings and example MAJ VI,
Tho whole and during this long period IL mas pen PEE
inst and wise In judgments. that no one w,a ,.s
a,or tho crisis 10 be met haa seriously laullcu I.'
tr,ol scales and cricibIcs. Is shown by me PiUS
fo,,nd respect and affectionate venerauon WIZ, WIZ
witch vcliniCh all classes and conditions OF me"
IN his great CITY have gazed upon lts SOHO ounua
t,ons and upon the institutions OF relisio' 'e"ii'
inc nd mercy built upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
TRINITY CHAPELS SERVICES.

Bishop Nicely of Maine preached in Trinity
Chapel yesterday morning at the service In honor OF
the bi-centenary Of Trinity Parish.
THE emotions of maHy of you my brethren, and
OF many others with you during the last week,
said the Bishop, must have been not unlike those
OF the pilgrims going up TO Jerusalem at one Of the
great appointed feasts. New-York is not the Holy
CITY nor scarcely a holy city. but in 1t are many
sanctuaries OF the living God. and among them and
still pre-emnent for saeliness and beauty are those
OF Trinity Parish. Many of the palaces or palatal
mansions OF your city are tho possessions Of those
who worship in her courts. and her material wealth
Is visible in many ways. How naturally, then, would
the feeling arise in your hearts during the last
festival week which prompted the exclamation Of
the Psalmst, Walk about Zion and tell the towers
thereof; mark well the buwarks, consider her pal
aces that ye may tell them to tho generations fol-
and vet there should have and ! trust has
prevailed within you, my brethren. the humber.
more religious sentiment which the Psalmist also
EXPRESSES that all this strength and glory OF your
through the abiding favor OF God and have con-
tinued because OF your abiding faith In Him. But
for that her first foundations would have beeu de-
stroyed and her little patrmony snatched from her:
The stewards OF your parish have administered
their trust with n single eye to the glory Of God:
Him and have worked faithfully for the spiritual
benefi, OF men. They have entered into no unholy
alliances They have worked faithfully for the ag
grandizement OF the parish as civil corporation
'''It might be thought an error OF judgment on
their part that they bestowed no less than two