davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
Shooting of III. e. Erick.

II. G. Frick, manager for the Carnegie
company, was shot and stabbed In his Office
at Pittsburg at about O'Clock Saturday p.
m, July %, by Russian Jew named Berk-
man, union printer, who says he is from
New York city. He is not known at Home
stead. Frick is conscious and may live, but
that Is uncertain. The American leaders of
the strike express great horror and sorrow
over the occurrence, while at Homestead
there are heard, among the laborers, mutter-
ings of, 'Served him right" "What else
could he expect - ''That is the stuff" &c, &c;
while one brawny steel worker dropped on
his knees in the street and loudly thanked
God for the murder. One account of the
shooting would indicate that Frick saved the
assassin's life. In the struggle he had gained
an advantage over the assassin, and at that
moment Deputy Sheriff May entered the
door and drew a pistol and was about to
shoot the fellow in the back, when Frlck
called out: Don't kill him. We have got
him ull right; leave him to the Jaw" Later
accounts say that the physicians made a care
full examination of the wounds, removing oIe
bullet, and came to the conclusion that Mr.
Frick is not fatally injured.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
Apprentices and Overtime.

Apprentices and Overtime.
Tho conference between the Santa Fe
and committee consisting of the chair
men of the machinists, boiler makers,
blacksmiths ended by a settlement
agreeable to both the company and the
employees.
The complaint of the committee was
that too many apprentices were being
employed in the shops to the exclusion
of regular men.
The ratio agreed upon was one ap-
prentice to every five machinists and
one apprentice to every four black
smiths, and one apprentice to every
four boilermakers.
Overtime it was also agreed, should
be paid for at the rate of one and one
half the regular time rate. The effect
of this will be to do away with overtime
work, and result in the employment of
more mon.
These regulations will also affect the
round house men, and they will not be
required to work on Sundays hereafter.
The committee consisted of Lee John
son for the boilermakers, Henry Lewis
for blacksmiths, and w. j. Wilson of
Ottawa for the machinists.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
in went through the university together
in the "old country"

in went through the university together
in the ''old country"
The regents of Kansas university
have elected Miss Eugene b. Calico, of
the University of Michigan, to the chair
of French. in place of Mrs. Carruth.
who resigned in June. Miss Calico
taught French for four years in the
Michigan university, and English four
years in Paris university.
The school house at Kiowa has been
repaired and beautifully painted. Every
room inside has been nicely papered,
each room with different paper, and the
woodwork given a hard oil finish. Al
together it is one OF the most beautiful
and attractive school houses, with its
nicely ornamental grounds, in southern
Kansas.
Five hundred large, three-sheet post
ers. advertising the state reunion at
Wichita, have been sent out, and 10000
smaller bills will also be scattered far
and wide. The park where the reunion
is to be held has been cleaned up. water
pipes and electric lights extended into
it, and matters are being shaped for a
big gathering of cd soldiers and a
grand old time.
F'inney county Will have building
all to herself, made out of Finney coun-
ty material and filled with FInney coun-
ty agricultural products, grown on the
experimental farm, to represent Finney.
county at the Worlds fair. The build
ing will be made of straw. The walls
will be made of baled straw and the
gables and roof will be thatched. Fin
ney county is generally ''in it, for all
that is in sight.
While seining in the Raw at Grant
vile, Perry Tanning was drowned and
Charles Kleinhans and Silas Wright
very nearly lost their lives. The three,
while drawing the net, got into the wa
ter beyond their depth and having their
clothing on, the swift current soon car
ried them beyond the reach of their
friends, but Kleinhans and Wright be-
ing excellent swimmers, after a desper-
ate struggle for life, reached the shore
in an exhausted condition. The de-
ceased leaves a wife and three small
children.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
PennSylVaoianS:

All the Pennsylvania people in Kansas
will have reunion in Topeka on August
"a and 25.
Several years ago the Pennsylvania
Settlers association of Kansas was or
ganized and it holds annual reunions,
which are attended by ex-Pennsylva-
mans from all over the state. Last
year they met at Emporia, and 5000
people were there. The meetings will
be held in Representative hall, with a
big picnic at Oakland grove. Many
prominent Kansans, including Colonel
Tom Fenlon, of Leavenworth; w. C.
Edwards, republican candidate for sec.
retary of state; T. F. Carver, candidate
for attorney general, and J. c. Davis,
candidate for state superintendent, all
of whom came from Pennsylvania, will
be in attendance.
Persons desiring further information
about the reunion should correspond
with G. p. Bolmar, OF Topeka, who is
state secretary Of the Pennsylvania as
sociatiOn.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
August.
Flower

I used August Flower for Loss Of
vitality and general debility. After
taking two bottles I gained 60 lbs.
I have sold more of your August
Flower since have been in business
than any other medicine ever kept.
Mr.. Peter Zinville says he was made
q new man by the use of August
Flower, recommended by me. I
have hundreds tell me that August
Flower has done them more good
than any other medicine they ever
took. GEoRGE w. DYE, SarGis,
Mason Co., KY. .
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
When the Dinner Bell Rings

People ought to feel hungry. and when they
feel hungry they ought to have good diges-
dona But alasl they don't frequently.
That plague alike Of the just and Of the unjust:
Of the sbstemious and the glutton; Of youth.
middle age and life's connne-the protean imp.
dyspepsia-exacts dire penalties for appetite 8
appeasement in the shape of heartburn, wind
on and uncomfortable distension Of the stom-
ach. and general disturbance in the gastric 70
gion Dyspepsia is very generally accompanied
by bihousnessI irregularity Of the bowels. in.
somnia and nervousness, for each and all oi
which. as well As their cause, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the nations chosen remedy.
Malarial. rheumatic and kidney troubles, lack
Of strength and flesh, and failure of appetite
and the power to rest TRANQUILITY, Are also over
como By tho Bitterk
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
STATE NEWS,
fine NV n. sLita1.


The hospital to be e.ectei at the
southeast corner OF Sixth arenue and
Jefferson street, Topeka, by the A. L. &
S. F. Hospital association vii. have
frontage OF 80 feet on Sixth avenue and
l24 feet on Jefferson street, and will be
located go that there will be lawn fifty
feet wide on the Jefferson street side.
There will also be stone porch sixty
feet by twelve feet wide on this side.
The exterior walls will be built OF
Castle Rock purple lava stone. trimmed
with brown sandstone from Flagstaff,
Ariz.. this stone work to extend from
ground line to second story window
sills, and above that level the best quail
ity of red pressed b:ick will be used.
The trimmings around the second
and third story windows and the cor
nices will be formed OF ornamental
nodded pressed brick. The roofs will be
slate, with copper for all ridge rolls,
cutters, etc.
The general form of the building will
be that OF the letter 81, the court in the
rear being sixty feet by thirty-two feet,
thus giving ample natural ventilation
and exposure of the principal wards to
direct unlight during the greater part
OF the day.
The interior walls will be brick or
porous terra Gotta and the floors, cell
ings and roofs will be constructed on
the ''slow burning" or mill construction
system, consisting of heavy wooden
beams, hoored with planks three inches
thick, on top of which the finished floor
ing or tiling will be laid. The planks
and beams are to be plastered on metal
lath. The interior arrangement is the
result of years of study by the A. L.
medical staff and the architect, J. G..
Holland, and every precaution will be
taken to make and keep this hospital in
as perfect sanitarian condition as pos
sible.
All walls and ceilings will be covered
with enamel paint, on cement plaster
base, thus admitting of thorough
cleansing as often as is necessary. The
heating and ventilation will be accom-
plished by forcing the fresh air through
heated steam coils and thence through
the rooms and out of the building in
such quantities that it will be impossible
for foul air to accumulate in any part Of
the hospital.
The air will be forced by steel fans
run by electric motors, and the supply
will be nearly as positive and control
able as that of water from a we'll de-
signed and constructed system of water
works.
The foul air will be delivered from the
building at height of eighty-five feet,
thus practically eliminating all possibil-
ity of communicating the air supply Of
surrounding buildings.
The entire expenditure On building
and grounds will be at least S65,OOO.
and its construction will furnish en-
ployment for number OF Topeka me-
chanics.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
Kansas Wheat Crop.

Kansas City Mo- Journal
Grain men are almost unanimous in
their belief that instead of Secretary OF
State Mohler being correct in his esti-
mate that the wheat crop of Kansas is
62,000,000 bushels this year, that the
total will not fall short of 20,0OO,O0O
more.
There are many reasons for forming
this estimate. Mr.. Mohler estimated the
average yield per acre to be 1873, and
to Offset this figure, from the lest
sources of information to be had on
Change. the yield will be much larger.
Reports from the interior show some
fields to give the enormous yield of fifty
bushels to the acre, and at no Office
could it be learned that field had been
cut with yield as low as that given
out by the secretary.
Another thing which makes the crop
look larger is the weight. All new wheat,
with one or two isolated exceptions, is
grading No. 2 and is weighing out from
fifty eight to sixty-three pounds, where
as the crop weights of last year ran
only from forty five to fifty-fve. No
one disputes, nor do the figures of
the Kansas secretary show to the
contrary, that the acreage this year is
any less than that for 1891, and this in
creased weight alone. bushel for bushel,
would put the yield to the very hand
some figure of Is, 900, 900 more than the
100000 given.
In the matter of acreage, too, there is
a discrepancy. One grain firm was ad-
vised by customer that he had 100
acres in wheat, and it afterwards devel-
oped that he had as much again almost.
At least three other firms have made
similar discoveries.
Stevens county farmers are raising
several hundred acres of watermelons
for seed for eastern firms.
A Baldwin Japanese student delivered
a lecture at the Monticello Methodist
church on the religions OF Japan.
There were 2Os boxes of infected
chinch bugs sent out from the univer-
sity experiment station at Lawrence one
day recently.
John Beatty, the postmaster at Cha
mute, once owned the paper in whose
printing Office Whitelaw Reid and P. B.
Plumb learned the printing trade.
Saint Francis and Atwood are build.
ing commodious and substantial eleva-
tors. The grain crops of Cheyenne and
Rawlins counties are the biggest eve,
known.
Junction City special: Richard Sem
a youth of II years of age, son of g
widow, Mrs. Hattie Sem, living in this
city, was drowned Sunday in the smoky
Hill river, six miles west of this city
He was in swimming. The body was
| found.
Many applications for infected bugs
are being received at the chinch bug
station of Kansas University. The bug:
have left the wheat fields and are raw.
aging the corn fields. A tour of inspec
ton OF, infested fields in southwest Kan
sas is being made.
The famous Fritz Snitzler, of Wichita
who has withstood prohibition unterri
fed for twelve years, is q cousin to th,
celebrated Emin Pasha. Fritz and Em
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
Excessive Freight Rates.


The following complaint to the rail-
road commissioners from Topeka firm
has been referred to the roads in inter-
est for their reply:
State Board of Railroad Commissioners:
We would respectfully call your at
tention to the increase of freight charges
for galvanized iron and copper cornice
(nested and racked) of 200 per cent
over previous rate, this being brought
about by change of classification, the
change being from first class rate to
three times first class rate. We consider
this an excessive charge, being in most
cases more than the express company's
charge for the same transportation. For
example, the present rate from Topeka
to Leavenworth on cornice is 81 cents
per hundred, and the express charge is
IS cents per hundred. Yours respect
fully, BRADBURY & VAN DoRP.
The Santa Fe road pays out nearly
100000 month to laborers, clerks and
officers in Topeka, who live and spend
their money in the city.
The labor organizations on Labor day
having the most appropriate float and
making the best appearance generally,
at Topeka, will be awarded a $50 ban
ner.
The governor has commissioned V.
Y. Rice, of Fort Scott, as director Of the
state penitentiary to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of W. NJ.
Rice.
JIG. Samuelson. secretary Of the To-
peka Trades and Labor assembly, has
received letter from Homestead asking G
for aid for widows and children of the
laborers who were killed.
Marshalrs band, fifty-two pieces, will
accompany Topeka commandery No. 5,
Knights Templar to Denver to attend
the national conclave, and it proposes
making a concert tour of the state after
filing its engagement with the knight
TemplarA
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

PURE, WHOLESOME QUALITY.
Commends to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup OF
Figs. 1t is pleasant to the taste and
by acting gently on the kidneys, liver
and bowels to cleanse the system effect
ually, it promotes the health and com.
fort of all who use it, and with millions
tits the best and only remedy.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

For Value Received She He was des
perately In love with her. Why, he sent hel
costly flowers and presents nearly every da!
for two years. Did he finally win her! He
No, he earned her.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

Boulanger left letter saying he "wished
to die in war;" Then why did he leave his
wife?
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

A. N: PRIEST, Druggist, shelbyvtlle, Ind.
says: "Halls Catarrh Cure gives the best Of
satisfaction. Can get plenty Of testimonials,
sell It, 75c,
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

YOu Can Secure Good Business Position
by learning bookkeeping. arithmetic. writing short
hand, ETC., by mail, Bryants College, Buffalo. N. Y
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

Judge: You are accused of not supper
ing your wife. Prisoner: But, your homo
you don't know my wife. She is insuppor
able.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

1t is all right to advise a man to turn
thing over IN his mind before acting, if b
has a mind bigger than the thing to b
turned over
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

When Visiting Kansaa City Stop at
the Blossom HOUSE opposite Union Depot.
First Class in every respect, Rates, s.. so Der
day.
Gable cars to all parts of the city paso the
door.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

"Hanson's aIaRlc Corn Salve."
Warranted to cure, or money refunded. 4 &
your druggist for 1t. Price Is cents.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

To those who indulge in suits the Who'll
science of law seems to consist mainly c
chance-ry.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

Many a man who thinks he can move tn
world changes his mind when hornet get
after him.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

About the only thing that a man wishes to
wrap himself in these evenings is slumber.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

For man to be efficient, like cable cal
he mustn't lose his grip.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

A father was very much annoyed by the
foolish questions of his little son. Johnny,
you are great source of annoyance to me. :"
many foolish questions. wasn't big DON
key when I was your age" ''No, pa; but
you've grown heap since.'
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

Instead OF being bifurcated, the Jenness-
Miller Company hasn't one leg to stand ON.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

Miss Ruby: Wasn't it sad about Mr.. Lar
abee; Mr.. Gimp Gan old bachelor): What
is It? ''He was married on Tuesday and
died on Friday" ''Yes, it's sad; but then,
marriage doesn't always prove fatal SO
sOonn
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

The heather in their blindness bow down
70 wood and stone. After they have been
converted they learn to worship gold.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
The Only One Ever Priosed-Can You Eli

inc Only One Ever Pr1oted-Can You Elmo
the Word?
There 10 S-inch display advertisement
in this paper this week which has no two
words alike except one word. The same 10
true of each new one appearing each week.
from the DR.. Harter Medicine Co. This
house places Crescent on everything
they make and publish. Look for it, send
them the name of the word, and they will re-
turn you Book, BEAUTIFUL LITHoGRArRs ~
SANTI.I0 ERIE
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

An aquatic champion at this season of the
year is bound to be in the swim.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

You've got to raise the wind if you want tl
be heavy swell at the seashore.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

An orator likes to be called breezy, but
never windy.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
STATE AFFAIRS
And Capital City News of State
Interest
Rank Reports.

Eank Reports.
The question has been so often asked
OF Bank Examiner johnson whether
Chapter 156 of laws of 1891 regarding
the publication of legal notices and ad-
vertisements applies also to the publica-
tion OF bank reports, that Mr.. johnson
requested Attorney General Ives to give
his opinion. The point is that the act
requires that legal publications must
appear in newspaper which has been
published fity-two consecutive weeks.
The attorney general replies:
"Replying to yours OF July IA, as to
whether or not the publication of re-
ports provided for by section 19 of the
banking law, are to be governed by
chapter 156 of the laws of 1891, 1 would
say that under the decision of the su-
preme court in the case of the city Of
Pittsburg VS.. Mrs. A. E. Reynolds, 1
agree with you that the question mar
rows down to simply this: Is the pub
lication of bank report legal notice
or advertisement
Here follow quotations from die
tionaries.
ut is evidently the intention OF the
legislature in requiring the reports of
banks called for by the commissioner to
be published in a newspaper OF general
circulation where the bank is located to
give Information to the public by means
of publication in the newspaper of the
condition of the bank, and think under
the various definitions which l have
cited, such information conveyed to the
public in such manner is undoubtedly
an advertisement; that being the case,
there is no question in my mind that
the publication of such statements comes
within the purview of chapter 156 of the
laws of 1891, both as to the title and the
body of the act, and must be published
in a newspaper having the requisite
qualifications under that law"
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
bileBeanS
Small

Positively cure Sick-headache, Consti~
patton, Biliousncss. Liver Complaint.
Colds and General debility. 40 to the
bottle. Sugar coated. Easy to take. Do
not gripe nor sicken the stomach Sold
by druggists Price csc. Reliable and
economical Sample dose free.
=. F. Smith s. Co., ass G,eer7ciea S., ~. "
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

Good looks go a long way, but finally the
paint wears off and there you are.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

The following complaint to the rail-
road commissioners from Topeka firm
has been referred to the roads in inter-
est for their reply:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-09
Si,criif's Sale.

w VIRTUE ~ an -sssuiiru isss.-si M, - ,hr
'lrfhs u''sv - IT, gfis'FhTs ,asift - iis,
iuarFH csfiuig hui state - ,lninfasss. sf,si g.
No. difsvissi. ~tvTytH ! ON rvssfHssfssis,i g.
f'air aB'i Iaiu ,'A'iaEs IEi4tglis sol rsssis =,
stlus ID" afnssin' ~ FrTtsin itrisrirni -
Cvutit si,ieln,si agsin iiiram ". itfyiHiss In
fstsif ut Walter y. nrftiir. ustt ~ the t,ieis.
irttruirnis, Etssis si-I shs,tsts " tho .@fi
itirsHa " ufsffutal tlVs tHNjr.i ~ tho fnl.
lns log iswtsrrir. tsa-i'a
The - = - q -sv - W % Ne = ari ~ 4. nv
y 49, ~ ~ I y. ~ ~ Vs. e'h y. ~ sci
i'lvln uui ~ So " ~ Il arrsaars frHfu The
Viai ~ tnsp - The 'wer q NsTsTr. 81 - s4kl
frsi -siair -v1iiliuiug slusr t-r hufsi',si
Hfr's. HvU ~ l'ssts afsi kHsss q ihr iifs iluss
riftrh. sfifiuinF The issv n - urssHr. tsrip
Nl''g UsaHs halt initrssi IN tuis ffsfn I to- In
bsA -. nissi 'i5'tsif iutsrssf IN tuts IN t4s ss
- ~. =. ~ a,'l if'i iuis sri 10 in hl0yk -.
ihr'yasiastrr in'Hrrsi IN tirs ~ ysrsJss lps gs
c'chsf interest ~ isis !. Z. sfsi = ~ i4,-k I!
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llsrs n; b., j. IN tiust ~ il, 8 In idT.s a..
~ 2 IN hl0sS ~ iHts !. 9. 2 aui IN NUgs pls
lris anil IN i'tuek ". i0t IN hisgs n! les Ia
IN lsiuss rs lsfs aiisi IN tls.Hs ~! tnts T.
aui IN i0rs .! l1fs J. sri " in ul1.h ;si los
Z. \ " sui u In iln,s iii. lu,. 2. 4 sar,i In
hlnvs -. inis y sanii IN blf-k =! ~ u In
tl'-s ~! lot. v sul u IN block Ifu. lots ~ ~
y ar'l .. In hirrt III
Th"rviurr. srruttlirr to- sshi r1tnr.ui. f,
I'll The rt1hi. tiilr sni INTEREST II ii,s sis5,c
nsr'''.i Hiram y. prri'Bss w a,fi 'n the 49,
ic.crthc prrl-tty. - funsiay. the zn,l
~ ~ Way lssL Of n uCiask =. M. ~
~ irnni 'iorr y ~" ,sviti huusc IN Nuukrr,
hin Ii-nr,s. y,uuiy. yUisfssiu.
Dated ai Nrrk6T. 'hia ash fss n NaF,h
lsz WtCi,NHp TtVEy.
nsh sheriff 81 Tin RIsncu County.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-09
Now Try This.

twill cust You nothing aud will sircl,
do YOU good. IL you have cough. cold
OF any trouble with THREAT. chest or lungs
Dr. Kings New Discovery for consump.
ton. coughs ani colds is guaranteed "a
give relief. or money will bc paid back
sufferers from la Grippe found It jus,
the thing AMI under its use had a speedy
ani perfect recovery. Try sampl.
bottle at our expense aud learn for your
self jus, how gcoi thing it is Trial
bottles free at an' drug store. Large
size 20 and 81
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-09
Split Even.

As usual the town election passed IN
orderly and quietly, a light vote was
poi!ed, notwithstanding "A spirited con
test for first honors, and Mr.. a. e.
Mnulton, the Republican candidate,
went under the wire seven votes ahead.
For counci!men sam Wear and Simon
Moo'Z tDemocra,sl, and Ezra Elem
ming litepublicanl, pulled through by
majorities ranging from two TO eleven.
On the COW question the vote stood
IS against allowing stock To run nj large
In 33 in favor OF granting them the
privileges OF the town, "a substantial
victory for TuE liEgALD's side OF this
question.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-09
SRlLOH'S
GO So MP Ito n
CURE.

r. --sFf.' - tsis dF-as crass cure 10
-ttt nsi parallel ir i's tis's'-f q rss,iisire.
~ lflfr - 49, FH7 - fTa' - IN iiua ts...
r4s1 3Tsras'ss. . g. 81 sHst - a.Asf cute sss
ss77Fs. fi|lr s'sf'a 1s g uisy L~so-ze
ks'rts. tar fd'lH .Ilurfs RI ~ rnnrrasss s,s
sFsg, Ea-sr ts.ts t'ai u states ssi C.n.la.
tfH4 h4er a Hs.-Ea. isarv throat. or Hive.
rfl'.-s sa7 60 o. O. IN csfs Yus. n yuuf
eff3h - tFrsts 81 w'sssrp stag Cough. a.e
q rf-ssIH'is. std frii-fis sufd. " JOG i'ysa
sss tfug ltuFriss fsr NtitoU's CrRr.
FREE n 60, - 60. sadU. ifyp1s ta.ss
are snfe - Hsss lame. u.e -hiioh's rp-pas
rits'st. rSicc - eta. f9s sale By ali prss.
giss. AZ. Ds.isrs.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-09
Advertise in III, Herald.


l. hereby given that my wife. Annis -
Martin. having left nv l-,i ani hpaui
hereby caution all I.rrs'ns tina; vii
not he responsible iot an, debts con
irar,-,i by her. Coo. ". MARTIN.
METkEH. Cutn.. Feb. =. iSs.