davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-03-29
For fine trimmed hats at popular prices
The Peoples Store is the place.

For SALE-A smallphaeton. Address
2o2I Pine street, City.
Daily camera., 1898-03-29

Durango in its simple. .artless way. dem.
oaserated Its appreciation Of the Cuban
poaicy q our president By hanging the
1oall6maa IN ea6gy.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
A. B. stonecipher Lost.

A. B. Stonecipher, who gave up his
place in the United States pension office
in this city August 81. has mysteri-
ously disappeared. In October he left
Topeka, going to Oklahoma Shortly
afterwards his sister, who was at that
time in Topeka, learned through a let
ter from her parents at Nortonville that
the young man had started to the Pa
cific coast. Since then nothing has
been heard from him. His mother died
at Nortonville last Friday and numer-
Gus kilograms We're sent to various
parts of the country. 1t is feared he
is dead, or there is a possibility he has
gone to the Klondike.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

D. c. Metsker to Mary L. Sterne, 5
deeds, as follows:
1. Sc. 900, lots 2SS, 276 Kansas avenue;
73, rs Tenth avenue.
2 East half 100, 1O2, 104, 1O6, 10S JEFF
ferson.
8. $4,000, lot 213 Fourth street
4. $1,000. lot 2S3 Kansasa avenue.
5. SIS, 200. lots 2S4, 2S6, 2S9 Kansas ave-
nue..
Sarah N and ]. L. McClintock to
Elenora F. Mccoy, $500, lot 21 and east
half % Stones subdivision.
William H. Brooks, Jr., by Kepley, to
D. H. Case, $3.50, rs foot front on Lin
coin street by $50 feet at corner Tenth.
J. H. Trout, assignee to J. T. Benedict
$3.50, lot $40 and south north half sos Bu-
chanan street.
Lot ASS and south half 45S Kansas av-
enue to L. K. Bowers.
The following real estate transfers
have been filed for record:
Elias P. White and wife to c. Hol-
man, receiver, $400, lots 35 and Sc Lime
street, Mulvane & Chase's add.
H. w. Roby. by Cook, to Shawnee B.
and L. Assn, $113, lots 1928 Twenty
second street, S. Park add.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
THE TEMPERANCE PEOPLE.
Pass Resolutions Against the Sale OF
LIQUOR and Resolve to Pray.

The First Baptist church held a tenn, n,
perance meeting Thursoay evening a.
which the temperance situation was
discussed. At the close the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted
and were signed by w. G. Frazeur'
Chairman of the meeting, and Carrie
E. Sheffield, church clerk:
We hereby reaffirm our admiration
for nrohibition and declare it the only
legal means that can suppress the Ii,
quor traffic-the only legal methoo
that can be indorsed by Christian peo-
pie. and assert that with honest city,
county and state officials it is easier to
enforce and less difficult to execute
than any liquor law ever placed upon
the statute books; it's blessings cannot
be overestimated.
The closing of the open. saloon during
the last sixteen years has saved mil
lions of dollars to the people of the com
Inonwealth, and saved vast numbers
from forming dissipated habits.
To let down our prohibitory bars and
let in a horde of saloon keepers to ruin
homes, wreck character, create power
ty and crime by '.resubmission" or any
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02

other device cannot be tolerated by a
Christian people.
We affirm that a state has no moral
or constitutional right to legalfze traf-
fc that manufactures drunkards We
protest against candidates for governor
and other positions of trust soliciting
votes on the ground that if elected they
will make efforts to legalize the liquor
saloon traffic. Such pledges and acts are
in violation of the organic law of the
state and nation, and are sure to bring
down upon the individual the righteous
judgment of Almighty God.
We deplore and protest with all the
energies of the soul against the partial.
for some months past, nom enforcement
of prohibition in Topeka; the blame fofr
this sad state of affairs rests wholly
with courts, Juries and those under
oath-bound obligations to enforce law.
We protest against the dishonest pol
icy pursued by our police authorities.
tolerated by the commissioners, and
allowed by the governor of permitting
liquor joints to run by payment of fines.
emitting the imprisonment penalty of
the law. This wanton disregard of law
has greatly encouraged the opening up
of joints, this failure to perform sworn
duty justly entities these police officials
to impeachment and removal from Of
fee.
We solicit the prayers of Christian
people, the considerate judgment of
mankind that this ''the greatest curse
that ever affected our suffering race, be
destroyed, root and branch"
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02

Brann has been a participant or was
more or less directly concerned, his
vitriolic style of personal journalism
being the chief factor.
The fight with Capt. Davis last night
took place on the street, the weapons
being revolvers. Each of the combat
ants received three bullets. Three nom
combatants were slightly wounded.
Brann died from internal bleeding of
the lungs. Capt. Davis is suffering in
precisely the same way, and his death
is expected at any moment.
The particular motive for the shoot
ing in the case was the extraor ordinary
attack by Brann in his paper, the Icon
oclast on the chastity of the students
at Baylor university, Waco, Tex.
Among the students at the university
were two daughters of Capt. Davis.
When the two men met on the street
last night, they had some words, drew
revolvers, and firing by both followed
almost Instantly
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
SANTA FE HAULS TROOPS.

The Santa Fe company today received
orders for the movement of the 11th U.
S. infantry, consisting of seven officers
and 154 men from Whipple Barracks,
Ariz.,, and the 18th U. S. infantry con-
sisting of six officers and 237 men, from
Fit. Apache, Ariz., to FIT. Jefferson, near
St. Louis. Troops from FIT. Bayard,
Ariz., will take the place of the men of
the 18th at Ft. Apache, and troops from
that barracks will also be moved to
FIT. Huachuca, Ariz., near the Mexican
border, to relieve troop which is believ
ed will be sent to the coast.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02

Putnam, c. S. Gillespie and DR.. L. A.
Ryder, who are the North side mem
bers of the Topeka whist club, went to
Kansas City this afternoon to play
against the Kansas City club this even
ing.
We give tickets for Rogers best sill
Verwear. Costley & Post, North To-
pela, Kan.
Capital council No. % of The Triple
Tie Benefit association initiated four
candidates at their meeting Thursday
evening, in the Odd Fellows hall, after
which a social and cake walk was en-
Joyed. Mrs Bonewitz proved herself to
be the best walker and took the cake,
which was afterwards given to Mrs.
Thorpe for the Orphans home.
See our line of Ladies' muslin under
wear at special low prices Sostley &
Post, North Topeka, Kan.
AT the North Christian church tomor-
row there will be morning and evening
service; morning subject, Faiths Tri-
umph." In the evening Judge Lee will
deliver an address; subject ''Can a
Drunkard Reform?' Sunday school at
9:45. Christian Endeavor, p. m
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
Bread. 2 Tbs 5 cts, Gem bakery.

De 1GLI at the ElLnDall El&. Co., Ee1OT9 =
o'clock in the morning
Bread. 2 Tbs 5 cts, Gem bakery.
"a pictures Csc at Courtney's, N. T.
Wall Paper, 800 patterns to select
from, cents per roll up.
Cromwell & Jefrers.
Up to date Picture Framing. Latest
styles of Moulding.
Cromwell & Jeffers.
Miss AIinna Mccall has taken a DO
sition with Costley & Post.
S S. Wilson of Granville was a
North side visitor today.
Mrs. Lille Bryant of Rochester is
clerking in the 2. R. B. store.
Congressman Curtis and sister, Miss
Dollie Curtis. will leave tomorrow aft
ernoon for Washington
See our line of Ladies' muslin under
wear at special low prices. CostIey &
Post, North Topeka, Kan
The Ladies Duplicate whist club will
meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. "
b. Kistler, lily Van Buren street
NJ L. Stone, Wamego druggist, and
d. V. Sprague, a lawyer of that place,
were visiting in town yesterday
The Ladies' Duplicate whist club will
meet Monday afternoon with Mrs V.
B. Kistler, 1117 Van Buren street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. EVAN will spend
Easter in Kansas City the guests of
Mrs. Evans mother, Mrs. Kate Wat
kins.
William Green, who has been suffer-
ing since Sunday with an attack of
seiatica at his home, 1923 Jackson street,
is improving.
Mrs Dennis Page and Mrs. George
Shultz have been called to Washing
ton, Ia, to the bedside of their sister,
who is very ill.
John E. Taylor, superintendent of
the county poor farm, has returned
from Portland, Ore, where he was
called by the death of his brother
Little Media Oakley entertained a
number of friends this afternoon at her
home on Jackson street, in honor of
the eighth anniversary of her birth.
John H. Clark, who has been the
guest for some time of his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Root of Quincy street, has
returned to his home in Clay county.
Mrs. ]. w. Hook, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Seymour and
Mr. and Mrs. c. G.. Bowman left Thurs
day for her home in Shelbyville Ind.
Il. s. VanCleave, who was severely in
Jured Monday evening by falling from
the rear platform of his home is report
ed as being somewhat better
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion in the Church of the
Good Shepherd tomorrow morning at
$3.50. Sunday school at 2:3O Evening
prayer with sermon at 1880
J. Q. Fulton, George Heyden, Mark
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
Announcement.

Change in business by mutual con-
sent, we have this, the first day of
April, 1898, dissolved partnership.
The firm of w. w. Crittendon & Co.,
succeeding Crittenden & Danielson.
All accounts due Crittenden & Daniel
son payable to w. w. Crittenden &
Co, w. w. Crittenden & Co. assuming
all Indebtedness. All parties knowing
themselves indebted to Crittenden &
Danielson, will please call at the Blue
Front Shoe Store, S18 North Kansas
avenue, Topeka, Kan, and settle their
accounts at once and greatly oblige
W. w. CRITENDON & CO.
P. S.-Having disposed of my interest
in the Blue Front Shoe Store to W. W.
Crittenden & Co., wish to hereby ex-
press to my friends and patrons my
great appreciation for their patronage
during the past four years, and trust
you will entend to the firm of w. w.
Crittenden & Co., the same courtesy, is
the wish of your friend,
PHILIP DANIELSON.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02

knew no medicine, save the simple herbs
gathered by his sQuaws-
Civilized man leads an unnatural and an
unhealthy life. Unlike the Indian if he
would maintain his physical and mental
health he must take reasonable pTecau-
t;ons to combat disease. Nearly all dis
eases have their inception in disorders of
the digestion, torpidity of the liver and
:rnpurity of the blood DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is made of simple herbs.
1t restores the lost appetite, makes diges-
ton and assimilation perfect, invigorates
the liver, puIifies the blood and promotes
the natural processes of excret1on and Sc
cretion 1t sends the rich, red, life-giving
blood bounding through the arteries and
corrects all circulatory disturbances. It
dispels headaches, nervousness, drowsi-
ness lassitude, and drives out all impuri-
ties and disease germs. 1t cures % per
cent of all cases of consumption bron-
chitis, asthma and diseases of the air-pas-
sages It gives sound and refreshing sleep,
drives away all bodily and mental fatigue
and iri1parts vigor and health to every or
gan of the body. Medicine dealers sell it,
and have nothing else, just good.''
"A few of my symptoms writes Charles
Book of Climax, Kalamazoo Co.. Mich, " were
heartburn, fi,1lress after eating. pain in my
bowels, bad taste in my mouth. and occasional
fever and hot fushes DIR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery cured all these and 1 am
perfectly WELL
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are sure,
speedy and permanent cure for constpa-
ton. Ore little "Pellet - is a gentle lsxa-
tive and two mild cafhartic. They never
gripe. Found at all medicine stores.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
Wheelmen's Bicycle Track.

The buttons which will be sold by the
Topeka wheelmen to raise money with
which to build the new race track at
Garfield park this summer, arrived to-
day, and ]. B. Doncyson at once COM
menced selling them. In two hours he
had disposed of the first so buttons at
so cents each. 1.-The sale of buttons
and the other means adopted to raise
money for the track said Mr.. Doncy-
son, have been so successful thus far
that we are confident that the track
will be built
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
POLICE FINANCES.
During March Is Jointists Paid in s. l.
500 and Disorderly Women
Contributed Over S4OO

The police during the month of March
arrested Is men for selling Intoxicating
liquors. Of this number II deposited
500 each and forfeited the amounts.
Three of them were fined 800 and
three have not yet been tried.
During the month, five arrests were
made on the charge of keeping disor-
derly houses, for which $25 each was de-
posted and forfeited. Nineteen inmates
of these houses deposited SO each
which was forfeited. There were seven
arrests for street walking and five for
diSorder1y conduct. The deposits for
this were $40 EACH
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
ETIENNE GIRARDOT.
Actor Who Made "Charley's Aunt
Famous With "Miss Francis
of Yale"

Etienne Girardot, the man who made
"Charley's Aunt famous, is in Tope-
ka today for the first time. In it's time
"Charley's Aunt visited Topeka more
than once, but Girardot never came
further west with the company than
Chicago. He now heads the company
presenting Miss Francis of Yale
Mr.. Girardot claims the distinction of
being descendant of one of the first.
if not the first, Arctic explorers. His
tory relates that in the eleventh CEN
tury Spanish nobleman named Gil
rardot left Cadiz with a ship and COM
pany to explore the Arctic regions, and
succeeded in going a considerable dis
tance towards the north pole. While
Mr. Girardot's ancestors have been
French by birth for centuries, he explains
this by the statement that the descend
ants of the explorer removed from
Spain to France and settled there.
The comedian is himself English by
birth and was on the English stage for
a number of years. He came to this
country at the request of Brandon
Thomas, the author of 'Charley's
Aunt to create the part, and now likes
the American theatergoers so well that
he has decided to remain. All the come
dians that took the leading role in
Thomas comedy were imitators of
Girardots style
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
DELEGATES FOR STANLEY.
Six of the Eight Delegates of Elk
County Favor the Wichita Man
for Governor.

A private telegram received in To-
peka today states that six of the eight
delegates elected to the state conven-
tion by the Republicans of Elk county
in convention Friday afternoon, are for
w. E. Stanley of Wichita for governor.
The delegation is uninstructed but
poll made by a Stanley delegate shows
six for the Wichita man.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
For Building Ticket Cases.

The Partridge Manufacturing COM
pany of Kansas City, Kan, has been
organized for the manufacture OF
Partridge ticket cases and reels" The
charter has been filed with the secre-
tary of state, and the capital stock
placed at $20,0 600. The directors of the
new company are Eldrige E. Email of
Deep River, Ia; L. L. Bryan of Fre-
mont, Ia. and w. H. McCamish, j. F.
Jaeger and ]. H. Parrot of Kansas
City.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
COST BRANN HIS LIFE.
Duel With Davis Grows Out of
Baylor University Article.

Waco, Tex, April 2-W. c. Brann,
the fighting editor, died at 1855 a. m.
today. His wife and children were be-
side him. 1t was a remarkable death
bed scene and those who were present
say the picture was one hard to be
forgotten.
Brann's death is the result of an en-
counter last night in which he fatally
Davis.
The fight was the latest of a long ser
les of similar tragic affairs in which
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
Home Forum Benefit.

The Topeka Home Forum Benefit or
der received fifteen applications for
membership last Wednesday evening
The cheapest and most reliable order
in existence today. Pays one-fourth
policy for loss of hand, foot or eye, one
half policy for total disability. One hun
dred dollars immediate relief fund. For
further information inquire at 634 Kan
sas avenue. JNO. WILTON, Pres.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
THE AUDAz A WREox.
It Will Take Months to Put Her IL
FiChtincr Sbapa

Queenstown, April 2-The Spanish
torpedo boat destroyer Audaz, which
was seriously injured while on her way
to Spain, necessitating her putting into
Waterford for shelter and assistance
has arrived here escorted by the Ozado
her sister ship and entered the dock
yard in the west passage. 1t will take
a month to repair the Audaz.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
Why Not

Take the Union Pacific's new 500 a. m
train for Kansas City? Returning. you
can leave Kansas City at o. m, reach
ing Topeka at 6:10 d. m, or you can
take the Limited, leaving Kansas City
at p. m, which reaches Topeka at $3.50
%. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
What's the Matter With.
The Rock Island ElyerP

Leaves Topeka $50 p. m. arriving
Colorado Springs HOS, Denver 11:30 a.
m, Pueblo 1925 noon. Returning, leaves
Pueblo 1.10, Colorado Springs and Dem
yer 2:45 D. M, arriving at Topeka at
7:30 next morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02

Mrs p G. Noel went to Fort Scott to-
day, in response to a telegram, announc-
ing the death of her foster-father, Mr.
Francis Elijah Woodward, Friday aft
ernoon- The funeral will take place at
Fort Scott tomorrow afternoon, just
three weeks from the day upon which
Mrs. woodward, Mrs. Noel's mother
died
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
want Their Old Wages.

Marlborough, Mass, April 2.-The
boot and shoe factories of this city no.
titled the shoe manufacturers today
that it is the desire of the shoe work
ers that the reduction of per cent in
wages which has been in operation for
nearly a year shall be restored May L.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
A Train for Topeka

The Santa Fe plug leaving Topeka
every day at 7:3O a. m, is designed pri-
marily for the accommodation of To-
peka people and its journeys begin and
end here.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
Salt Lake city, Utah.
Raers Mfg Co.

Beggs Mfg. Co.
AS a general thing am down on all
kinds of patent medicines, but am hap
PLY disappointed after trial of Beggs
Cherry Cough Syrup among my custo-
mers and patients. 1t relieves all throat
and lung difficulties at once.
H. f. OGDEN, NJ D.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
Why Not

Take the Union Pacific's new S:20 a. M,
train for Kansas City? Returning, you
can leave Kansas City at d. m, reach
take the Limited, leaving Kansas City
at z p m, which reaches Topeka at $3.50
ID.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
Lecture

BY Hon. f. G. Little, "The Nile and
the Niger Wednesday evening at
First Christian church. Admission 25c
Up-to-dates and instructive lecture by
this popular official
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02

Rev. H. s. Jones, Tacoma, WASH.
says: II have suffered for years with
constipation and indigestion. One bottle
of Beggs' Little Giant Pills relieved me
entirely
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
Hon. Z. G. Little

VIII lecture Wednesday evening on
1.-The Nile and the Niger at First
Christian church. Admission 25c.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. Csc. The genuine has L
3. Q. on each tablet.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02

Headache Quickly Cured
DR.. Davis Antf-headache never fails.7se.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
Weather Indications

Chicago, April 2-For Kansas: Fail
and warmer tonight; Sunday increasing
cloudiness, southerly winds.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02
NORTH TOPEKA.

items intended for this column should
be left at the Kinban Ptg. Co., before 20
o'clock in the morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-04-02

sold throughout the wnrld- Porrxz rnue AND Czx,-
SS-rT kTopk;s Boston, Houto Cure Baby Humou, fFsa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-07
Meeting Executive Committee.


: The County Democratic Executive
Committee met Thureday, the 1st day OF
sSeptember 1898, and tabulated the result
of the primary election held on the 30th
day Of August, 1898, and the following
candidates were declared the nominees
Of the party at the next general election,
they having received majority OF the
votes cast at said election:
For State Senator-JameS M. Sullivan.
For House of Representatives-Geo e.
Is. a. Robinson.
For County Supervisor-W. P. Smell
grove.
For County Treasurer-Jas M. Payne
For County Auditor-G. N. G. Bole-
man.
At the second primary election, to be
held on the 18th day Of Septem ber, 1898,
the following will be voted for, they
having received the highest number Of
votes cast for the Offices for which they
were candidates, but not majority Of
the votes cast, to wit:
For House of representatives-Geo. A.
Rankin, j. l.. Jackson.
For Probate Judge-R. M. Burriss, r.
Y. H. Nance.
For Superintendent Of Education--R
E. Nicholson. L. NJ. Mahafey.
AS neither the Dispensary, License, nor
Prohibition received majority of the
votes cast on the question it is re-sub-
n1itted to the voters ct the next primary
election between the Dispensary and Pro-
hibition.
J.. E. BREAzEALE,
Oh. Co. Dem. Ex. Com. Anderson CO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-07
Corner Creek News.

Death has again, with its cold, icy
hands, entered our community and
borne away one of our beloved sisters.
Mrs. Mary Bigby, the devoted and be-
loved wife of Mr.. j. A. Bigby, departed
this life on the morning of Sept. 3, 1898.
Yes, she has crossed over the river to
that happy and forever sweet resting
home, where there is never trouble OF
temptation, but forever eternal happl-
ness. Death is. indeed, sad, and when
it comes TO taking dear mother, one
that is so dearly loved by her children,
relatives, friends and neighbors, it does
seem hard to give up such one. "Bnt
THY will is not our will" Mrs. Bigby
was taken sick on Feb. 9th with pneu-
monia and for several months suffered
very much, but at last it turned into
consumption and for the past month or
SO she has been fading away. And,
alas, she has paid the penalty that we
all have to pay. She was a loving
Christian mother and had long been q
member of the Methodist Church at
Honea Path, where her remains were
inferred in the cemetery on last Sunday
morning, i'm the presence of q large
congregation of friends and relatives,
Rev. ". B. Wharton conducting the
funeral services. Mrs. Bigby was q
sister of Mr.. Hugh Wilson, editor of
the Abbeyille Press and Banner. She
was in her SD year. She leaves behind
a father, brother and sister, husband
and eight children, besides relatives
and friends to mourn her death.
BLESSED are they that die in the
Lord" The bereaved family have the
profound sympathy of this entire COM
munity, and may God ever best0w his
richest blessings on them is the fervent
wish of this writer.
Mr.. Dan Howard and son Hugh, OF
Whitehall, Greenwood County, visited
the family of j. A. Bigby Sunday.
There seems to be an epidemic OF
fever abroad in this happy land, but
fortunately there has not been q single
case in our midst.
Wehaye had considerable amount
of rain in the past week, and rs Il result
cotton that has opened is rOttlnS and
corn is sprouting in the ear OH the stalk.
But it has cleared off and promises to
be fair weather, just what the farmers
need from now on until crops are
gathered.
We see that our good fellow citizen,
Hon. j. w. Ashley, is reelected to the
House by large vote, of which we are
truly glad, for his services in the past
have been very great and we are salts
fed that they will continue so In the
future. TYRO.