davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29

Rot one minute elapses between the
taking of One Minute Cough Cure and
relief Why shouldn't people take One
Minute Cough Curer They should
They do. j.. a. JONES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29

! Know That Hoods Cures
And cordially recommend hoods sarsapariHa
to all suffering with Indigestion. impure Blood
hurnors- loss u apDefIte Of ruin down. Na WIN
surely help yom # there IS any help FOR you-
I have used it myself and in our family for. -
least fifteen years. I have found q Of very greae
benefit for malaria. ehlIls ana lcFlfi fneuniae
tism kidney complaint and catf nm, even - Itea
3 cuuafa1Gred U1gseA4 inca CO., EaaI1H
S. FOSTER. Scarborough. y. T.
HooD's PfLLe are hama made. sad pertsaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29

OMAHA, Neb, May 5, 1891
I have tried a great many remedies for
headache. and Krause's Headache Cap
saies knock it quicker than anything /
ever tried. u. WI. Nov ga.
enIl hY ali drnogists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29

Cut Price Shoe Sale, Payne'a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29

Tryour Irish stew At 100 Kansas ave-
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

Recently n large body Of dervIshes raided
Carcabht, an Italian village in Africa, killed
many Of the inhabitants, and captured and
-ent into the Interior as slaves all who were
not massacred. After leaving Carcabat the
Lcrvishes marched towards Agordat, with the
intention OF capturing that place. News Of
The raid reached the governor general, who
" rs at Kern, on the Bar river, an italian post
somewhat less than half way between Mas
sowa and Kassala. The governor general had
at his disposal force OF 2,400 troops, native
aud Italians, commanded by other officers.
With this force he started In pursuit OF the
lervishes and after three days weary march
ing arrived In the vicinity OF Kassala- The
dervishes, at the approach Of the Italian ar
my, sought refuge In Kassala, and prepared
for n desperate resistancc.H
The governor general camped for awhile on
the March river, and made preparations to
carry Kassala by assault. On the morning OF
July IL, the Italian troops being thoroughly
rested, an advance was made on the place.
The dcrvishcs bravely defended themselves,
but the town Was finally carried by assault,
after a fierce battle. The dervishes' loss was
very heavy, and the Italians captured them
and large number OF cannon.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

One OF the latest uses to which paper has
been turned Is the making of telegraph poles.
The paper pulp employed is saturated with II
mixture of borax, tallow and other substances.
The mass is cast In mold, with core In the
center, forming hollow rod OF nny desired
length, the cross pieces being held by wooden
keys driven In on either side OF the pole. The
paper poles are said TO be lighter and stronger
than those OF wood and TO be unaffected by
the many weather Influences which shorten
the life Of n wooden pole. u is doubtful,
however, whether the paper pole will come to
be anything like n rival TO the Iron pole
which is now high In favor for the carving
OF all kinds Of wiro lines. The value Of iron
telegraph poles has been we'll tested under
tho most trying conditions on the line between
Europe and India, and again across arid
stretches Of country In Australia. Insects
that eat out the core Of verything In tho
shape Of wood, leaving the shell only, and
bird -borcrs that drill holes In the toughest OF
trees let tho iron pole pass, and even wander
ing tribes cannot chop It up for ilrcwood, al
though down In Australia they havc not yet
got over their trick Of making arrow heads OF
the insulators thati 1t carrles.-Chiedgo Rec,rd.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25
That Pacific Railroads. Debt.

The St. Louis Repnbtc claims the stock
holders of the Union Pacific arc responsible
o the government for the debt o' that sys.'
en-. and recommends an investigation Of the
tockholdcrs before q final settlement Is made
by the government. II claims by the terms
Il the contract a trusteeship was created
reaching beyond the commercial act OF con-
,tructing railroad. The statement is made
hat the company built the road for $36 ,0OO,-
OJ ana pretended that it cost $eS, 600 0OO,
accepting from the government about 1885,
JO0, 600 In bonds and land grants, when Its
Jwn capital stock was sufficient TO build and
completely equip the road; that the stock
holders did not pay cash money into the com
pany's treasury for their stock, as expliciely
required by the terms. OF the contract and
the law OF their franchise, but built the road
with the proceeds Of the government subsi.
lies and pocketed the stock, the hrst mort
gage bonds and the cool profits without rem
,Icrlng any account OF these proceedings TO
the government; that by these and other acts
before the date of redemption Of subsidy
bonds the company has become bankrupt,
meanwhile having avoided the payment OF
interest to the government, rs originally con-
tempated In the acts of Congress: and, fur
her, that the stockholders living and the e.
tates Of those deceased are sufficient TO easily
meet the obligation created by the trust and
Its gross violation.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

The Congrcgationalists Of Longmont are
about to build a new church.
Archie White Of Silver CHE was killed by
lightning while standing ut window.
The effort to drown out the fire In the Vul-
can mine at New Castle has been abandoned.
Prof Parsons Of Colorado College has been
appointed trustee of the State Normal School,
A boy was killed by lightning last Tuesday
while standing In q lake fishing, near Den
yer.
The wives of striking coal miners at Engle
have recently annoyed the men who are at
work.
G. W. Black has been warned by the cat
tie men to remove his sheep fIom the vicinity
Of Meeker.
The saloon keepers at Leadville have decid.
ed to test the law regarding the closing of
saloons on Sunday.
The Holden chlornatlon works at Cripple
Creek have been sold to Captain De Ia Mar,
the Idaho millionaire.
Miners to the number Of 125 have quit
work at the Porter, San Juan and Hesperus
coal mines near Durango.
The militia ut Victor saved young man
from being lynched few days ago. lie was
charged with having assaulted little girl.
The First National Bank Of Albuquerque
sent brass brick to the Denver mint under
the supposition that 1t was gold worth $1,000.
II Is not known how the bank got 1t.
The Denver police board recently removed
Mrs. Likens from the position OF police
matron that she has held for several years.
A big meeting Of prominent women OF all
parties met on the 10Th and denounced this
removal very strongly, and clsimed that it
was done tor purely partisan reasons. Mrs.
Likens was very efficient.
At the meeting Of the Crested Butte coal
miners held last Wednesday 1t was unani-
mously decided TO return to work Monday
when the ovens and mines will be started up
full force again at tho same schedule OF
wages they received before the strike. The
strike has lasted since June 13. Five hum
dred men Fill be employed AZ the anthracite
and bituminous mines there.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

Senrtor Hill has maintained his reputation
for doing unexpected things, by supporting
President Cleveland In his criticism OF the
Senate's tariff bill. When the conference re-
port was presented 10 the Senate Friday, he
said:
~ am here 10 defend the Presidents letter
In SO far as IL demands that the party shall
not be led nstray into the violation OF Demo
cratic pledges and principles. Upon the
question Of FREQ raw materials the President
Is right, and you know 1t. You cannot an
swer his arguments. You cannot success
fully dispute his propositions. You cannot
doubt his sincerity and patriotism. You must
yield I'm the end to his Views. You cannot
stand up against the sentiment Of the great
Democratic masses Of the country which will
rally around the President In his contest with
you upon this particular branch Of the sub
ject. The time TO yield 10 now, before there
is further humiliation, embarrassment and
dlscord.''
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

A woman with two months old baby In
her arms got OIL the morning train which ran
into La Junta from the West Tuesday. She
asked the Pullman porter II there was any
one there who took care Of babies. She
claimed that the baby had been put into her
lap by strange lady at Pueblo After car
rying itjnto the waiting room at the depot
she brought 1t back and left 1t In the care Of
a lady on board the train, Mrs. Mamie An
derson. This lady took care of 1t until she
arrived at Dodge City, 200 miles east. She
thrn turned 1t over to the sheriff at that
place. The woman then telegraphed to the
sheriff at La Junta to have Mrs. Jameson ar
rested, as she placed the babe in her arms
and then left the train:
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25
RECALLED TO DUTY.
President Cleveland Advises the Demo-
Gratis Regarding the Tariff.

President Cleveland Advises tho Demo-
Gratis Regarding the Tariff:
In the letter OF President Cleveland to VIM.
L. Wilson urging firm stand In favor OF a
lowtariff, he says!
"One topic will be submitted TO the con-
ference which embodies Democratic princi-
pies directly that It cannot be CO m
promised. We have In our platforms and In
every way possible declared in favor OF the
free Importation Of raw materials. We have
again and again promised that this should be
accorded 10 our people and our manufactur-
ers ms soon as the Democratic party was In
vested with the power to determine the tariff
policy OF the country. The party has now
hat power. We are as certain as we have
ever been of the benefit that would accrue to
he country from the Inauguration OF this
policy, and nothing has occurred to release
IL from our obligation to secure this adyan-
age to our people 1t must be admitted that
10 tariff measure can accord with Democratic
principles and promise or bear genuine
Democratic badge that does not provide for
rec raw materials.
"Iu these circumstances 1t may we'll excite
,,lr wonder that Democrats are willing to de-
art from this, the most Democratic OF all
ariG principles, and that the inconsistent ab-
urdity of such proposed departure should
nc emphasized by the suggestion that the
vooen farmer be put on the free list and the
protection of the tariff taxation be placed
.round the iron ore and coal Of corporations
md capitalists How can We face the people
.ficr indulging In such outrageous discrimi-
nation and violations Of principle!
at is quite apparent that this question OF
rec raw material does not admit OF adjust
ncnt on any middle ground, since theirs sub
cction TO any rate OF tariff taxation, great or
mall, is alike violation Of Democratic prin-
siple and Democratic good faith"
In conc.u .uding Mr. Cleveland says that it is
proper to tax sugar In spite of the fact that
rrusts may be benefited.
While deprcca;ins the incorporation Of the
income tax In the tariff bill, he does not
-hink that It Should kill the bill.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25
IMPORTANT COLORADO NEWS.
Drowned 10 tho Gunnis on.

Tuesday afternoon party Of Denver 4 Rio
Grande railroad employees took some lumber
and tools and went to Crystal Creek, dis
tance OF one mile East Of Cimarron, with the
intention OF building raft for the PURPOSE
Of crossing the GunnIson river to enable them
to fish from the othcr side Of the stream. At
ter the raft was completed, Fred Nelson, a
fireman, one Of the party, got on the raft
making his trip across successfully, but when
endeavoring to return, lost control, going
down the river. Nelson made every human
effort to force the raft across when the cur
rent caught 1t, and finding this impossible
jumped and was instantly swept under and
drowned
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25
Value of q RosorvOlE,

Ex-Governor Eaton turned the first water
out of his big reservoir on the 18th. One
hundred and fifty feet is now going down the
fume, and 1t is estimated that there is enough
water to keep up that rate for forty-fve days.
According to a recent perfected deal with
the LarImer and Weld Reservoir Company,
the water will be divided among the stook-
holders of both. The latter company VIII
turn tbeir-water into the ditch when this one
IL dry. The 372 shares of stock represented
by both companies will thus have enough
water for at least sixty days, and big potato
crop 10 assured
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

In the August number of The Forum,
there will be three striking articles
treating of the three recent startling
manifestations of crime-the Great
Railroad Strike and its Causes; the
Assassination of Carnot; and the Po-
lice Revelations in New York. Dis
cussions of these subjects are grouped
under the general title, 'The Senti-
mental Dealing with Crime and its
Increase;" and following these is a
fairly startling review of the recent
worldwide increase Of crime, by Mr..
Henry Charles Lea, Of Philadelphia
These make one of the most note
worthy groups of strong and timely ar
ticles that have ever appeared in our
periodical literature.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

Quite an excitement prevails over Volcano
which Is said to exist In q northern spur Of
the Harqua Hala range Of Mountains In Art
zona. Several shocks have been felt lately
and great clouds Of smoke are seen rIsing 4
from the mountain. Captain Jones, an old
prospccto., arrived In Wickenburg last Mon
day, bringing the news of an eruption. lie
noticed smoke rising from the mountain
which lasted for two hours and was accom-
panied by deep rumbling sounds which shook
The earth for miles around. The fact never
entered his mind that this could be volcano
until he reached Wickenburg, when on tell
lug his story was told that the same rumblIng
was heard In that vicinity.
Eminent geologists have examined the
place and state that the volcano has been cx-
tlnct less than 300 years. A party will soon
start for further examination.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25
Tho sacramento Train wr.oker..

The preliminary examination OF the five
American Railway Union men charged with
murder In connection with the train wreck al
the trcstle west OF Sacramento Is developing
testimony against them.
johnny sherburne, the boy who drove sew
pral men TO the tresnc shortly before the
irain was wrecked, is tho chief witness
Though he was kept on the witness stand
nearly all the forenoon, Friday, hc adhered
closely TO the damaging testimony that he
gave against the prisoners before.
lie drove the men to the trestle end then
went back 10 town % ordered by them. They
left pieSe Of fuse and package Of giant
powder 10 tho wagon. His testimony WA
corroborstsd By several persons
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25
lTnow appears that the real reason

IT now appears that the real reason
the Vigilant failed to capture those
races from the Prince'of Wales Brit
a mia is that there was lack of good
spanking American breeze. 1t ought
to be insisted upon by American
yachtsmen that if they are to race in
foreign waters they shall at least be
allowed to take their own Yankee
brand Of breeze with them.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

Eggs, ranch, 15c; state, lie. Butter, best
creamery, 19@20c; dairy, 13c. Hay, upland
baled, SIC OOtG$l2.5 SO; second bottom Is 5o(9
$3.50; alfalfa, $500. Oats, $l.29(9$l.3l. Po-
tatoes, $l.1O9sl.25. Cattle, choice steers,
g. .25@$s75; COWS, s2.5O9*3. 90; native feed
ers, S3.OO@$3l5. Hogs, choice, $4.65.
Spring chickens, t3. 5OCl$5.O0 per doz. Tur-
keys &c per L..
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

NEW WORKERS claim that if the vi.
olence which recently disgraced Chi
cago had heen attempted in New ork
it would have been suppressed with
the utmost promptness without the aid
of national troops.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

/ That blue sock incident would have
been forgotten by this time had it not
been for Senator Calls vigorous, elo-
qucnt and impassioned grafton de-
nouncing the whole story as fabrica-
tion and blow aimed at the peace and
safety of the United States Senate.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

THE explosion of an artillery caisson
in the streets of Chicago, causing the
death of three men, is a tragedy that
should be thoroughly Investigated
by the military authorities. 1t is bad
enough for soldier to, face death in
an open fight without the chance of
being blown up by his own ammunition
wagon,
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

WHAT with the seven consecutive
defeats Of the Vigilant, the failure of
Yale's athletes to out-do the Oxoniaps,
and the defeat of Zimmerman by a
Belgian bicyclist, the stars and stripes
are not waving very high abroad.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

I KAISER WILHELM intends making a
trip in balloon He and the aero
naut may have high words but it is
hoped that they will not fall out.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

PRoBABLY what Mr.. Pullman really
meant was that he had arbitrated the
question with himself, and therefore
no further arbitration was needed.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

THE lucrative and romantic occupa-
tion of the foot-pad is doomed if the
in vention of bullet-proof coats con-
tnues at the present rate. A Brook
lyn man has one that will Withstand
the peppering of rifle balls. 1t is not
made of metal and is less than two
inches thick.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

THE new United States cruiser Min
ncapolis has made splendid record as
the fectest war vessel in the world.
1t is the occasion Of unmixed pride to
every American citizen outside of St.
Paul.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

NEW YORK doctors intend erecting
an eleven-story building to be cccd-
pied only by physicians. This is a
monum entail scheme.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

IT will be noted that despite the re-
cent boycott, the Pullman Palace Car
Company has declared its usual quar-
terly dividend Of two per cent.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

The collapse of the umbrella trust
must touch a responsive chord In the
breast of every man who has loaned
his umbrella once too often.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

WE have no hesitancy in declaring
that the newspaper writer who can
write timely newspaper article just
now is daisy from Daisyville, Daisy
county.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

A clash and interchange Of shots occurred
between United States soldiers guarding
Rock Island railroad property and body OF
men from South Enid, Oklahoma Territory,
near that town early Friday morning. The
Enid men attempted to surprise the troops,
who were guarding railway bridge, presum-
ably intending TO destroy the structure They
were discovered, however, and In the melee
ously wounded by bullet In the left side.
The firing brought up detachment OF sol,
diers who dispersed the mob and arrested
several rioters. The excitement Is unabated.
Acting Governor Lowe OF Oklahoma ser7ed
restraining orders on $50 citizens OF South
Enid, enjoining them from participating In
mobs or discussing the situation publicly.
Dispatches received on the 22nd Indicated
that there would certainly be war between
China and Japan over the Corean trouble. IL
WAS stated that Corea had consented to make
the reforms demanded by Japan but required
Japan TO withdraw her troops first: This
japan will not consent 70 do. China Ia max
ing great preparations for war and mas called
upon tho provinces to each furnish 10000
troops.
A special from Birmingham, Alabama,
ternoon at 4:8O o'clock at No. 8 mine at
Pratts between mobs Of striking miners and
deputies, In which six men were killed and
nearly q score wounded. The fight was the
result OF an attack MADE Dy btrlkers upon the
negro miners at work as the latter left the
mines After the third negro had fallen the
deputies opened fire on the mob and fierce
battle took place. The mob was finally scat.
tered The negroes are terror-strickcn, and
are running wild. The streets about town
are crowded with people, and all sorts Of
rumors are flying about. Governor Jones
Immediately sent militia TO the scene
Mr.. Preston, director Of the mint. by d.
rectIon of the secretary Of the treasury, has
issued orders to the mint authorities at San
Francisco and New Orleans TO begin at once
the copage of silver dollars. and during the
present month to coin up to the ordinary ca
paclty Of the mints. The silver to be first
coined will be blanks and ingots OF which
there is sufficient 10 coin about 81 500, 900 at
these two mints and at philadelphia. As
soon as this supply is exhausted work will
probably begin on the silver bars. So far as
can to learned It 10 not the purpose OF the
government u extend tho coinage OF the
seigniorage beyond u few millions, but II ia
stated that after coining what gold may be
necessary and rc-coiuing the abraded frnc-
tional silver, each Of the three mills will
probably be worked 1t their normal capacity
on silver dolIsrs Tor ths ne4t several months
u lssst
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

Some people are forever keeping down
others. man with fever and aguc ought TO
have n fair shake.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to.
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative efectually cleansing the SYSTEM,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers-
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from,
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-14
Markets by Telegraph.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Steady. Wheat-Un-
steady; No spring. 57c; No 1 Northern.
63c; May, 59Mc. Corn-Steady; No. 3, 45c
Oats-Ac higher; No. 2 white, 32hc; No. 3
white, 31Ac. Barley-Firm; No. =, 53hc;
sample on track, 51c. Steady; No L.
lard, 10 cash.
Chicago CIose-Wheat-No 54c:
December 54120545sc; May, $3.50: July,
$3.50 COrn-November 5O7sc: December,
1870 bid; January. 49asc; May. 497sM5Oc
Oats-November, 2S1&c; December, 2S1bc.
Pork-November, 1920; January, y. 20; May,
1850. Lard-November, 7.O5; December,
5O5; January, TO; May, 7;30: Ribs-Novem,
Der: 6,1l12; January, 6171@; May. $50. Cash
1920; lard. 100; ribs. $50.
New e-Wheat-December 5S1kc
bid: May, 62Bc. COrn-December 543tc bid .
May. $3.50. Oats-December, 33Ac; May,
36Ac.
-Wheat-Lower weak: No. . cash
and November, 5413c: December 54Mc: May
59Ac Corn-Dull, steady; No. . mixed soc;
No. yellow, Die; No. 3 yellow, 4Sc; Deem
Der, 4Sc. Oats-Quet; No. mixed. 29c;
Dull, steady: cash. 4912c. Cloverseed-Low-
er; prime cash and November, 5.42h; Janu-
airy. 5.5215; February, 5.5215M5. 80 Receipts
Flour, 800; wheat, 81 900; corn, u. 900: oat
$500; cioverseed, 300 bags Shipments
Flour, $500; wheat 1000: corn. $500: oats,
10000; rye. 1000; cloverseed. 313 bags
st. se-Wheat-LOwer; cash
51Ac; May, 56111563sc. Corn Cash. higher;
1870; options lower; November, 45c; De
cember, 46c; January, 46c; May, 1870.
Oats-LOWer; cash and November 29l5c;
May, 321sc. Pork-Steady jobbing - 621a
Lard-Higher; steam, 600; choice, 100.