davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
Newspaper Man Declared Insane.

Atchison, April 22.-John w. SpaIding
was found to be of unsound mind in
the district court of Atchison county
yesterday. He is a son of Azel w
Spalding, deceased, at one time a very
prominent citizen of Atchison. John
Spalding was an advertising solicitor
and reporter, commencing on Atchison
papers and drifting to Kansas City,
the Star. His only trouble seems TO be
a delusion that lot of men and wom-
en- are putting up jobs and playing
tricks on him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
TWO NEW DEPoTS
Will Be Erected by the Santa Fe-
Olathe and Trinidad Favored.

Handsome new brick depots will be
erected by the Santa Fe company at
Olathe, Kan, and Trinidad, Col, during
the coming summer Plans for the two
buildings have been completed and
contracts for the work will be let soon.
The depot at Trinidad will cost $4,000
and the one at Olathe $1,000 Both will
be similar in construction and the diff
ference in cost is explained by the fact
that the Trinidad depot will be larger
than that erected at Olathe. Each will
include two waiting rooms, a baggage
room and ticket office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
Eight cofeyville Graduatea

CoffeyVilIe, April 22-The ninth an
nual commencement of the Coffeyville
high school was held in the Christian
church last evening. Professor Guy P.
Benton, of Baker university, delivered
an eloquent address on Samuel Ad-
ans, Patriot" The following is a list
of the graduates: Herbert Mont
gOmery, Hannah F. Stage, Fred A.
Smith, Leila NJ. Bradshaw, Mayme z.
Boothby, Bessie NJ. Lape, Louise NJ.
Trier and James H. Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
Third Time a Charm.

Paris. Tex. April 22.-John. Stevenson,
charged with killing Deputy United States
Marshal Joseph Gaines at PauFs Valley
l. t, in 1889. was acquitted in the federal
court this morning. 1t is a celebrated
case, Stevenson having been once senteac-
ed to hang and again sentenced to the pen
itentiary for manslaughter, the case being
reversed both times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
DR.. Philip Krohn Very III.

Atchison. April 22-Dr. Philip Krohn.
formerly pastor of the Kansas Avenue
M. F. church in Atchison, and who be-
came widely known all over Kansas
twelve years ago, is now at Candor, N.
Y, suffering with paralysis. He has not
been able to speak or walk for over a
year, and hears with difficulty. He is
also in poor circumstances financially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
STANDARD OIL MAN
Resigns From the City Council at
Winfield by Request

Winfield, April 22-S. ]. Hepler.
in this city has caused much surprise
manager of the Standard Oil company
by suddenly resigning from the city
council to which body he had recently
been elected a member.
He says his company did not force
him to resign but the resignation was
of his own free will after mature de-
liberation But he admits that the head
office at Wichita suggested the resigna-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
The Santa Fe Compromises

Winfield April 22.-The termination
of the suit of w. J. Humbert against
the Santa Fe for cattle killed by a train
is the source of considerable comment
The Santa Fe compromised on a basis
of 1915 and costs after the suit was be-
gun. J. f. Torrance, Mr.. Humbert's
attorney, offered to compromise for 1915
before the action was begun,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
Ellinwood Roller Mills Burn.

Great Bend, April 22.-The Ellinwood
roller mills, situated at Ellinwood in
the eastern part of this county were
totally destroyed by fire early Thurs
day evening from an unknown cause
The mill had a capacity Of 125 barrels
and was owned by the Citizens State
Bank Of Ellinwood, having formerly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
SCHLEY COMING WEST.
Will Visit the Mandersons at Omaha
in Nav

Omaha, Neb.. April 22.-It is announced
that Admiral Schley will visit this city
about May 1 the guest of ex-senator
henderson, He comes for rest. and aside
from a dinner given by the Loyal Legion
and a reception at the Omaha club, will
attend no public functions. The admiral
will be accompanied by his. wife, and after
a short visit it is proposed. in company
with General and Mrs. Henderson, 10 take
a trip through the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
Indigestion
and
Dyspepsia

unchecked creep
through the body,
upsetting the liver
and kidneys and
making rou b lie
everywhere. Hos
letters Stomach
Bitters cures in
digestion and dys-
pepsia-by doing
so. prevents con-
stipation. bilious
ness and all liver
and kidney trou-
bleS- 1t m a K e s
and keeps people
well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
New Elevator For Coffavui1Ie.

Cofeyville, April 22.-The Phoenix
Mill and Elevator company has just
been organized here with a capital
stock of $50, O00- The new company will
begin at once the erection of a 100, 600
bushel elevator. This will make five
big elevators for CoffeyVille.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
LITTLE WITH HIS MEN.
The Lieutenant Colonel Has Been in
Command Since March 10.

Abilene, April 22.-Letters from Ma
Mia say that Lieutenant Colonel Little
has been in command of the First bat
talon in the field since March 19. He
has entirely recovered from his wound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
CLAW CITY Burned.

Lexington, KY, April 22-C1ay City, %
miles east of here; was nearly destroyed
ruins. Twenty-one families are homeless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22

been the property of Mr.. Chas. Grant,
now al Larned. The loss is only about
half covered by insurance. The mill will
no doubt be rebuilt at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
WEAKNESS
o.
RAGKAG CHE

the time had headache and such tired feeling.
taken seven bottles of Compound
Sanative Wash and feel like
had anything help much. have better
ever had in life. sleep well night work
day without feeling tired. give E. Pnkhas Vepe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22

Hutchinson and Return $465.
Via the Santa Fe. Tickets on sale
April "a, rs, 26 and 81, limited to May L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22

We mend and sew on buttons free
American Steam Laundry. Tele. 341.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
IDACKAcHE is a symptom.

nACKACHE is symptom.
Id Something makes the and that something
requires attention or the backache perma-
nently stopped suffered for years long list of
troubles writes MRS c. KLENK, of Wells Mimi BOX I to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22

thank you for my complete re-
covery. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is a wonderful
medicine for women.
81 had severe female complaints
causing terrible backache and ner-
vous prostration; was dizzy most of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22

frightened and sent for the doctor; and he said that
tunate for that it quite well
and have Compound alone m
Multitudes of suffer constantly with
grateful multudes have been relieved of by Mrs Pnkham
and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22

table Compound all the
credit, for I know it has
cured me of all my
troubles. 1 would not
do without your reme-r
dies for anything"
MRS. E. FURToN, of
Meade, Mich, writes:
1.-TWO years ago I was
troubled with constant
hackarhe and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22

h e ada che and
was very nerv-
Gus. l resolved
to try your medi-
cine and took two
bottles of Lydia
lE. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Com
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09

The territorial governor today re- eeives his guests in the same build ing that served visitors in the time Spanish vieeroys. 1t is known as the Palace" and stands on the north side of the plasa where it has stood orcenturies- It is a One-story ahobe building and extends the full length of the squares. In addition to the territorial officers, the palace" also serves as a postoffics. 1t was in tnls palace and while Gen. Lew Wallace was serving as Governor of the Territory that Ben Hnr," the most celebrated novel of its time, was written. The old palace" has most remarkable his- tory. A chronicle says of it:
 Eighteen American and seventy six Spanish and Mexican rulers have successively occupied the palace. IL has survived all those strange modu- lationR by which Spanish province has become territory of the Union, bordering on statehood. The story of the palace stretches back into real antiquity to q time when the 1nQuisition had powers. when zeal- ous friars of the order of St. Francis exhorted tbrongs of dimly compre- hending heathens, and when the mailed warriors of Colorado, told marvellous uncontradicted tales of ogres that were believed 10 dwell in the surrounding wilderness.'
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09

On another side another inscrip- tion pays a similar tribute to the soldiers of the Federal army who fell in battles with the Rebels" at Can yon del Apache and La GlorieUa pass March B, 1862. On another side an inscription reads to the soldiers of New Mexico who fell in battle with the Indians.
 ln front of the Federal Court build ing stands a monument erected by the G. A. R. to Kit Carson, the ia mouis frontiersman, which is proDa- bly the only monument to his memo ry in existence, although the name of Kit Carson is as familiar to the average school boy as Daniel Boone or Davy Crockett. One side of the monument reads:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09

be taken from the seventh inning and at that period 1t stood 5-5 Hence the game was Q tie. Some are of tbe opinion, however, that the score should be taken from the eighth or previous inning, out for fear of getting lyncned, the writer will call it Q tie.
 Many pretty plays were made and a majority of the players were up to their usual good playing. Ro0 Viii kins and Will Hutt hono-ed their respective sides with home runs.
 Following is the score by innings: BookkeepeFs 0 Q } 0 : 0 0-5 Clerks Q 0 0 0 0 0 5-5
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09
A MOVEMENT ON FOOT :. CONTROL THE PRICE
 OF COTTON
BY CONCERTED ACrJO.
Mass Meeting of Georgia Farn.. Starts it-South Asked to
 Cooperate.

LAGRANGE. Ga, Sept. 6-3t mass meeting Of Troupe aos.,' plan 5ers, merchants and 5aovn beln here yesterday ts.. showed . determinatloa to cos,a. the price ot cotton. A set of r.sI l0tions was passed ia which ts.l said
 T, Tbe pa esent crop shall ,a be pat on the market for a nrs, less than g cents a pound.
 70 Until that price is reasba the bankers and merchants are 7, advance such amount on all cota. received by them as viil meet t immediate demands of the farns,a storing said cotton in She wal hoeses and as security hold the cs ceipts ot such cotton until seIe l. deemed advisable.
 There Is no such thing as al over production of coston Eb more than half the human famaYa ip rags and tatters as aFesult Of al rested distribution.
 
 We therefore call on the iarne 1. ot Georgia and every cottoa.gpr ing couoty in Jbe South 10 md at once and organize similar as ciaUons and force the price oi oy prime pa product to that fga| which will renomerate the iadls tria3 classes
 The press of the South is eala upon I0 assist ID the movemet
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09
PENSION WARRANTS
Sent to J. A. LangfOrd to Be Dsliv-
 cred in Jefferson County.

The following pensioners warrants were sent to Circuit Clerk J. A. Langford, in this city Wednesday oy State Auditor Clay Sloan to be delivered to the following named: No ITS, J. T. Crow s53 8: No 779. $. R. ] Davis. s7l.OO; No. 76O Ann E. Embree, SIT D; No. 78l, M. A. Horne, $17.75; No 782. J. M. Camp. $35 50; M 783 Sarah Gladney. s35 5O; No. 784, salhe Lindsey s35 %, No. 785, E D. Culpepper $l7.75; No 786. G. ". Goltsbv SIT 75; No. 768 [. L. Carr, sl7.75. No. 788, Wm. Bryant, $35. 50.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09
A Yoatnful Master of Flnanee

A Youthful Master of Finance,
 One of the cadets of @ northwestaI military academy, but who lives Chicago. has convinced Lis father tl he is destined to a brilliant 6lsHal career It is all owing 10 6 letttef taI the young man wrote short time al It appears that the father had pr01| ised the boy he should have any Sl of q watch be wan ted at the close the present school term. Nolanl more was heard about the watch ul' the father received a letter that Ip about like this: Dear Father \ have been looking at watches ss| and have decided that the kind " will cost you about $35O. As Vae| of this yalne is hardly of the sOfl \ boy of 15 to carry, and as VIII g| need watch till after leave seaOl wish to make this suggestion: h9sI ably you are hard up and do not " 10 spend $350 for a watch at thls 1D
 Four years from now, when ] 'sI school, watches will be cheaper, anu
 is likely that you can then buy NJ same watch for s150. Now the lnss,sI ,s on S350 for four years (simpie ipS est-I am willing to let you nave
 benefit of the compound at 5 pef will be $S4. If you will send ms $84 now yon need not buy the Ts till after l leave school. In tns as, m| you will have the use of the sSS9 four years, and at the end of tns' (; the watch will only cost you Si0V' as,I plus $S4 is s234, or $116 less tnaa the watch will cost you now. 0V ,II see. by this plan you will make . i" yarE profit on this transaction of sllo, sle,yp loving son, bDD
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09
SANTA FE.
  TIE MOST ANCIENT AND AN TloUE TOWN IN THE UNITED STATES. THE OLD PALACE. ]"
The Official Residence of 1S American and 76 Spanish
 and Mexican Rulers.

Special Correspondence of the Graphic.
 SANTA FE. N. M.-Sept l-..Ss Augustine is old. Tucson is older but Santa Fe is the oldest That's the way a deajzen put it to me the Oth- CT day. school children have been taught that st. Augustine, Fla, is the oldest city in the United States recently Tucsnn, Arizona has set up claims to the honor based nDoa old Spanish document written vellum and said to have been recently dis covered among the relics of the an- cient mission of San Xavier, and which places the dare of TucsOn's settlement at l555. Santa Fe claims to have been first established in i605 by Juan de 0vate, a Spanish explo- Ter who first entered New Mexico in a595. In 1880 a general revolt ot the Indian tribes drove the colonists and missionaries ont of the country, but twelve years later. in 1892, Diego de Vargas reconquered the country and restablished Santa Fe on the origi- nal site. Until this contest for anti qnarian honors is sauthoratiyelg and decisively settled, I sban take the version of rhe Santa Fean whose words are quoted above as being true. for if Santa Fe ie not the oldest town in the United States, she looks ii and appearances are thoroughly deceiFins
 santa Fe is so queer. so unique and antique that it defies description There is certainly no other town like it in this country, lit is, there fore exceedingly interesting to the tourist who sees the old town for the first time.
 It's houses are mostly tow, Mat adobe huts; it's inhabitants, Q ma 3ority of them, Spanish-An,9ricans; it's sgreets narrowed and winding, and hardly wide enough for two ve- hicles to pass. But for a few modern Improvements, and an occasional brick house there. Santa Fe appears the old town has appeared for over three centuries.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09
ANDERSON ARRESTED
And Will Have to Answer to Charge
 Of Assault and Battery

James Anderson. the negro who was severely cut in a fight in this city few days ago by William ] ack- son, bile he was beating Jackson's s wife, has recovered and was inlme- diBtely arrested on the charge of as- sault and battery. He gave bond to appear in Justice NlVen $ court in this city this morning, and did so. The case was continued, however, until next Monday morning, owing to the absence of witnesses.
 As was related in our columns re. gently, Anderson attempted to pre- vent Jackson's wife from securing water from a well to which she had 8 right and when she refused Ander- derson began to beat her, when her husband used knife with good re- suits. Jackson was later acquitted and declared justihable in his ac- tions.
 The case is m interesting one and is being watched with much antici- patioh by the friends of the parties interested.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09
STOPS AN EXC1T- ING GAME OF BASE
 BALL.
WAS FULL OF GINGER.
Hodge, f1att, Campbell and Murphy Were Hit With
 Ease.

A large crowd of baseball enthu siasts witnessed a most exciting and interesting game Of bali be- tween the Clerks and Bookkeepers at Jones Park in this city Wednes. day afternoon The best talent that Pine Bluff afforded was equal ly divided and the teams ware anx. ious and fought hard for victory,
 Hodge began pitching for the Bookies but did not let himself out. He seemed free and easy for the Clerks who hit him hard and often, but their base hits were few. Hodge received excellent support and for SIX steady innings the clerks failed to score. Keck, the new catcher held down his respective position with general satisfaction. Campbell, the young but smooth twirler was in the box for the Clerks. He held his opponents down to very few hits. In the third inning the Penholders succeeded in getting three runs. h the fourth shey went out ia the oae, two. three order. In the fifth they gained two runs. In the sixth they registered 8 goose-egg, hence at the ehd of the sixth the score stood: Bookkeepers 5, Clerks 0.
 Murphy went into the box for tbe BookkeeDersI He IS a good pitcher, but temporarily went to pieces, as did his support, and the Clerks slaughtered them. They smashed the ball in every direction, not base hits, but his bad support for the lime being caused five ruDs to fall to the Clerks credit and Murphy saw there was DO use of his trying to stop them when the support continued to go to pieces. At the end of the seventh inning the score was 5 5
 Finn Hut succeeded Campbell aud pitched good steady ball. The bcokkeepers took tDo in the eighth as leader. The Clerks went to the bat at the last half of the eighth and again Murphy's support went wild and he followed suit. The re. suit was four valuable rurs for for Clerks. Score at the end of tke eighth inning was 9 to 7 in the favor of the Clerks.
 Darkness was approaching and the Bookkeepers in order to gain their lest laurels, went to the bat aud what they done to the pigskin was plenty. They batted the bal sayagely. and by punching their hits made six runs. The game was then called on account of darkness the score standing Bookkeepers 13. Clerks 10, bu5 the Clerks were at the bat and would have doubtless tied the score or won the game. According to Spaulding's manual the seorr to decide the game should
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09
KIT CARSON. Died May 23. 1sG8. Age 59 Years.

On ano.her side is the following inscription: Pioneer, Pathfinder, Soldier." And still apother: "He Led the Way"
 The mortal remains of Kit Carson lie buried at Taos. New Mexico, about so miles from here, and which is also the site of one of the oldest. largest and most curious Indian pueblos in tue world.
 |. ". ADAMS.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09
WILL PLAY MEMPHIS.

The baseball feam os this city, which is composed of the best talent that the city affords, is arranging 8 game with the oveY-rated Chich a. saws of Memphis. It is very likely thai the game will come of at Mem phia at a near future date. We will give the Tennesseeans a good run for their money and will Gonbtless secure two out of the series of three games to be played. With Hodge, Murphy, autt and Campbell in the box. Keck, Butt and Genevay as catchers, and tie two eracker-jack first basemen, Hutt and Brewster, and the other players on deck. we won't do a thing to the Memphis professionals.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09

A remedy for Nasal Catarrh Rbsl is dTyinp and exciting tO the dsea ed mem Drsne should not be usa What is needed is that which cleansing soothing, protecting al1 healing. Such a remedy is EFl Cream Balm. Price 50 cents at dras gists nr 1t will be mailed by E1 Brothers, 58 Warren Street, Ms York. The Balm when placed at the nostriis, spreads over the mea braRe and is absorbed. A cold the head vanishes quickly,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09
Never Box Nor PulI the Ears :,

Never Box Nor PulI the Ssf@ u,I
 The reason blow on the ' .so sIt do irreparable injury is that 'a1sntl a being driven suddenly ana s' miell against the drum of the ear, z pj \ rupture the membrane and cSus sboaIl curabie deafness. The ears ,tb q never be pulled or meddled vlIn in tb any way except to wash tnen @ Osb! gentlest manner, the orlnc9 .seldj cleansed with a fold of the Wa''
 rolled into a little cone. sr>s>
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09

Mr. Guy Williams, he hustling ed it5r of he Sheridan Headlight, was in the city last night. He is en route home from Il visit to Saline river. Mr. Williams tells us that the cotton in the Saline river bottoms is oyer half burned up.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09

Under the roof of the palace the New Mexico Historical Society also has rooms whithin waich are many antiquarian relics Here are gath cred many faded pictures of saints painted upon puma skins, now almost undistinguishahle; figures of the virgin and her son wrought in wood; he stone idols anc gods of heather race, Iudian pottery and impiements; ancient Spanish armoF; ancient maps If the New World; collection of the various minerals of New Mexico, and some recent Span- isn arms captured Dy Rough Rider from Spanish soldier in the Cuban war around Santiago. The New
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09

Mexico Historical Society is maintained by private subscriptions and 8 small legi, lative apDropris- iiOD.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09


 liOD.
 Overlooking Santa Fe from the northwest:ie the old Chapel Rosario. The chapel is a low. small adobe structure and would be entirely un- noticed but for the historical event that ltcommemorates. On this spot on the side of Q hill, Diego de Vargas. marching up from the Houth, stood with little band of 200 men in 1892. He looked over into the city where his country men had been slaughter ed twelve years before. Then he knelt and vowed to build upon that spot a chapel to Our Lady of the Rosary if she would fight on his si0e that day and give him the victory. After a fight of eleven hours dura ton the bettle was won by the ex- p9orer and his men, aud, true to his promise, the chapel was erected. Services are held in the chapel only once a year, at w hich time a statue of the Virgin Mary js carried by priests from the cathedral to the chapel, followed by a procession of dleY0tees.
 On this hillside is also located a National cemetery in which are buried the Federal dead of the battle of Glorietta. fought between Texas C0niederates and Federal troops from Colorado and New Mexico dur ing the civil war. Here are 773 graves, 42l unknown. Here also rest the remains oi Gov. Charles Bent, the first American governor of the territory.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09

In the public plaza, in the heart of Santa Fe, is a soldiers' memorial monument, which is said to be the only one in the United States that has the word "rebel" engraved upon it. Tbe inscription reads