davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
succession to the British throne

The London Times is authority for
the following list, giving the order
of succession to the British throne:
prince Of Wales. Prince George OF
Wales. duchess of Fife, Lady Alex
andra Duff, Princess Victoria of Wales,
Princess Maud Of Wales. duke Of
Edinburgh. Prince Alfred Of Edin-
burgh. Princess Marie of edinburgh,
Princess Victoria of Edinburgh. Prin-
cess Alexandra of Edin burgh, Princess
Beatrice Of Edin burgh duke of
Connaught. Prince Arthur Of Con.
naught Princess Margaret Of Con-
naught, Princess Victoria of Con
naught duke of Albany. Princess
Alice of Albany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

Farming is business and the crops
must be saved in the far West A
visitor at the Polk Butler settlement
on Des Chutes Ridge, Ore, last fail,
noticing that the school house was
still closed and the fall terms long
overdue, has not yet begun. asked
when school would commence. Not
tin The wheat gets dry" was the re-
ply. why. what's the school to do
with wheat2' was the natural query
Were drying il la the school house. -
was the explanation. Wet wheat was
Dread all over the school house floor.
from three 70 eve feet deap-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
OUT or THE ORDINARY.

Edward Wv His asked julia Williams
near Augusta. Ca. to help him catch
a chicken She tainted him with be-
ing too lazy to catch it himself, and
be shot and killed her
Mrs E. N. Denny of Ashland. Ore.
who labored zeaIously for the Jewish
relief fund, received from Jerusalem
the other daya living rose tree. which
Travelled Ii. 900 miles ia a condensed
milk can.
La Holland women and persons Of
either sex under the age Of sixteen
are now forbidden to begin work
earlier than a. M, or to continue at
work after 2 p. M, nor can their work
exceed eleven hours day IN all
silk handkerchief was the means
Of saving the life of Cinnamon Charlie
Sing at New Haven, Conn. Sing was
shot at by fellow countryman, the
bullet striking a handkerchief in his
pocket, and glanced Off to one side.
The old wooden ships are rapidly
being removed from the United States
navy. The Lancaster and Alliance
are the two latest to be called in
The Marion Mohican, Adams and
Yantic are, however, still in service.
Miss Sarah Freeman Clark has do
mated to the town of Marietta Ga. a
volumes The building is miniature
reproduction Of the great circulating
library building of the British mu-
scum
The booty promised the British sol
diers "a their war against Lobengula
was, for each soldier farm Of 6, 600
acres and twenty gold claims in Mata-
beleland. The gold claims entitle the
holders to prospect a strip 3, 200 feet
ia length and $50 i'm breadth.
Ia India there are more married wo-
men, in proportion to the population,
chan in any other country. OF women
between fifteen and forty years Of age
eighty-four per cent are married. In
Europe. with the exception Of Hun
gary, the percentage is only forty
d. z. Bestwlclz's clothes were caught
in a shaft at the New Brighton, Pa,
hollow ware works. Ell was whirled
around so rapidly that the eye could
scarcely follow him for minute. and
then flung to the floor. stripped of
every stitch OF clothing One arm was
broken and one shoulder disloeated
A broomsticx and a bucket bail
were the Implements used By An
drew Johnson, a criminal ia the jail
at Grantsburg, Wis, ia hanging him-
self He placed the broomstick across
the ventilator of his cell, tied one end
Of a pillow case to it, made the other
end fast to the bucket bail that he
had fastened a about his neck and then
dropped and slowly strangled to death
1t may not be known to the general
reader, says a medical journal bhat a
ri1e 0all deneebed from l1s course mn
media t-iy resumes l1s Inc o1 htgn1
a11er thinning 0he oDJeeI y r nnaole
70 pass alreeo4F through Ahas Is %
say d oall euli i5u ron ~ 60 Ai7S y
rA9' passes '.-.i'-7i .'i7 ..-
q ~ IA ''l7 o oPPo
sue 20 the poiA1 wnere IL ense1so Oh9
soldier BODY and pnen passes OUT,
resumlng us exact inc OF nt8nt' II
enough q us lnl1lal veloeley fe ms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

Early Risers. Early Risers. Early Ris.
ers, the famous little pills for c3nstipa-
ton. sick headache dyspepsia, and uer-
vousness. y. rs. JONES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

Peerless Steam Laundry 112 and ia
West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
Eoons - aENr


#-'Dh tENI-A nicely furnished room all
~ modern c0nVen1enaaS. terms ra.tsfIr7s51sfzs
5Q9 Harrle on street,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

Hfoh ZEN I-8tz ana sl4 West Third street 3
rooms water And sewer connections Jill each
tenEmenl' rooms aI ESQ Harrison SCI Inquire
ct l- -. EYHrts, 305 Harrison Sd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

FOR AEN TIVE wei furnished front suites
or l01lns- hiEA OF Without board 70I
AadisuI street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

MAJ 4LD-Ohs you never heard of tin ware
So cheap If VeHslde store, 74- Kansas aye
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

XNAN21TED-Laan ary work Inquire los
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

@i AN LEAJ- A0l to It's t0 THE Rivers lties store
aAu save Volt Aaonev- 7A- kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

competent girl for general
Az West 7rA sr-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
FOUND

TOUN D-lhe place 10 get your clock 81 watch
repaired AZ hi-id price ISL ks av.. up stairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

NNTANTED- Situation by d good honest boy
If years Old si5 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
THE SANTA FE ROUTE.

TRAINS TO RIDE ON-
In erect on and after December IN. 1903.
rrrr-.rrs.lr-srn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

NV NTED- Position Dy young lady a.
steu0grapLera eepyl- OF Salesla0y- Tx
rerlence iu all. address. 81 n 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
TWO EMPLOYEES.
BURNED TO DEATH.
AN EXPLOSION AND FIRE IN NEW
YORK CITY.
Men and Women Run Around the
Streets With Their Clothing Afire,
Until They Are Captured and
Cared for By the Police.

New York, May 1.-Two persons were
burned to death, and two others badly
injured today, in an explosion and fire
at the dyeing house of c. Jolley & Sons,
on East Twelfth street.
In the basement Of the building was a
tank of benzine, which is supposed to
have exploded, and in five minutes the
establishment was in flames The fire
men were, for time, prevented from
doing effective work by the fear of the
explosion Of another tank of benzine
in the basement.
The ch2rred remains Of a woman and
man were taken out after the fire had
been subdued. They were identified as
Leopold Cheneur and Louise Thoman,
employees
Emil Mason was so badly burned
that his recovery is doubtful. John B.
Boncarron and Leon Boudoin were also
badly burned. At the time of the fire
breaking out, the hands in the factory
were all busy at their work, and the
explosion was SO sudden that none had
any warning. They scrambled down
stairs and fire escapes, some with their
clothing in flames.
The men and women ran wildly about
the street until captured by policemen
who tore their burning garments from
their bodies. and took them to a store
near by, where their wounds were
dressed with oil.
These men were not seriously injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
1 BIDE MY TIME.

I bide my time. Whenever shadows
Along my path, I do but lift mine eyes,
And faith reveals fair shores beyond
the skies,
And through earths harsh, discordant
sounds I hearken
And hear dfVineSt music from afar,
Sweet sounds from lands where half my
loved ones are.
1 bide-I hide my time.
L bide my time. Whatever woes assail me
1 know the strife is only for day;
A friend. waits for me farther on the
A friend too faithful and too true to fail
Who will bid all life's Earring turmoil
And lead me on to realms of perfect
peace.
1 bide--I bids my time.
I bide my time. This conflict of resistance,
This drop of rapture in a cup of pain,
This wear and tear of body and of brain,
But fits my spirit for the new existence
Which waits me in the happy by and by,
So come what may, I'll lift mine eyes
and cry:
81 bide-I bide my time"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
KELLY IN a BAD BOAT.
The Outlook Eas Decidedly Ceru-
lean Tinge.

Des Moines, Iowa, May 2.-The out
look for Kellys army was decidedly
unpromising tonight and the industri-
ais are in anything but good humor.
All hope of securing d train was prac-
ticany abandoned by the local COM
mittees, their petitions having been re-
fused for stock cars and cut rates
Offers of from $40 to $50 a car were
made to the various roads, and were
firmly refused. In addition to the pros
pect of a march TO Chicago, the army
is threatened with an empty larder.
The efforts Of the citizens committee
met with small reward and the opinion
was generally expressed tonight that
the city would not furnish sufficient
provisions for another day The indi-
cations were that Kelly will have to
walk out Friday, or StarVe, and much
uneasiness was felt over the probable
ity OF the army breaking up in Des
Moines.
Kelly reasserted that he would never
walk out, and his men were equally
determined. Many of them left camp
and are begging for food tonight.
President Pease, of the local Ameri-
can Railway union, wired President
Debs today, asking him if Grand Mas
ter Workman Sovereign was author
lied, as had been intimated, to call out
eIe railway employees 10 secure
train for the army
Pease announced tonight that Debs
replied that such reports were false.
The Trades and Labor assemblies held
a meeting tonight, and at late hour
decided on action similar to that taken
in Omaha on behalf of Kelly's men.
a call was issued to all laboring
men to meet in front of the citizens
headquarters and march to the state
house at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning,
and demand that Governor Jackson
take such action as will secure a train
for the industrials. A decision was
made after lengthy speeches by Cen
.eral Weaver, Colonel Speed and 9TH
ers and was adopted as a. last resort.
Governor Jackson was informed of
the action Of the labor organizations
about midnight, and was much sur
prised at the proposed demonstration
IF the people go out to the capitol"
he said. +" will receive them cordially
and listen attentively to what they
have to say. 1 have not had time to
consider the matter, but l do not see
what 1 can do. There is no action for
me to take, that 1 know. and 1 shall
probably tell them So
Does this, to your mind, indicate a
repetition of the Omaha demonstra-
ton ?'' the governor was asked.
well" he replied, hesitatingly, 'it
is too early to tell. I do not know
that there will be such trouble, but
thera NAV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
ooxEY is NO GENERAL.
Carl Browne is Simply an ASS, Said
Kelly,


Des Moines Iowa, May 2.-Kelly's
industrial men played ball today with
Des Moines Stars. Kelly at the first
base was fair player. The gate re-
ceipts will be turned over to the in
dustrials
Kelly said today that Carl Browne
was an ass and Coxey showed no gen
eralship The Great Westerns offer to
carry the men to Vanwert for 50 was
Withdrawn today. The labor organi-
cations refusal is another evidence
that the railroads have combined
against Kelly.
General Master Workman Sovereign
Of the Knights of Labor said today
that ne had highly important infor-
nation, but refused to reveal its nature
1t was rumored that President Debs,
Of the a. R. u, would be in Des Moines
soon.
The base ball game, between Kelly's
army men and the Des Moines Stars,
this afternoon terminated in the lat
ter's favor, with a score of to 5.
.'Bu!gy' Clifford was behind the bat
for the Industrials, with ''Hiralious''
Hunter in the box. James Johnson
was at first base; "Coalyard" Clarke
at second; Bill Hoyt at third; ''Lo-
comotive" Sweeny in right field;
Broad-Brimmed' Bailey in the center
Held, and Mammals Willie Morton in
the left field, and Sawed Off, GRAY
son as shortStop. The Kelly men nut
up a good game and the spectators en-
Joyed the sport hugely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
A PHENOMENAL RECORD.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 2-The Inter
state Manufacturers and Dealers as
ISOLATION tournament began today at
the South End range with a large at
tendance of crack shots from all over
the country. The event of the day was
the phenomenal record made by
Charles Young, of this CITY, In the
third event, twenty targets, under the
novelty rule, eighteen yards raise,
Young won out straight, breaking
twenty targets, breaking the worlds
record in the history of novelty shoot
ing.
Eight events were shot off today and
some excellent scores were made.
The tournament closes Friday with
a live bird shoot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
KICKED OUT OF CAMP.
A Burlington Detective Receives
Light Chastisement.

Omaha, May 2.-The industrial armies
are becoming quite a factor in Nebraska
affairs again.
At present there are number of or
ganized bodies of commonwealers in the
state marching toward Washington.
Five hundred people attended mass
meeting at Jefferson Square tonight, to
complete the organization of the Omaha
contingent. One hundred and fifty men
were ready to march from the city, and
the number is expected to approach 500
before Saturday night. The meeting
tonight was orderly, though several of
the speakers We're rather inclined to be
demonstrative.
The Lincoln army So strong, left the
state capitol overland, last night, and
will be in Omaha tomorrow
Another army is at Ogalalla, Neb., en-
route to Omaha.
All the Nebraska commonwealers will
go to Des Moines and march east with
Kelly's command. The members Of the
army are not receiving as much atten-
ton in Omaha as was bestowed on
Kelly, as the people think they did their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
THE LITTLE SUPPER.
The Woman Who Knows How to Get
it Up Is Beloved

it Up Is Beloved.
The woman who is likely to retain the
affection of her husband and the regard
of her friends to a green old age is she
who has the knack of getting up dainty
little suppers. The whist club rejoices to
meet at her house; the home coming from
the theatre is almost as full of pleasant
anticipation as going to the play. And
all because she knows how to arrange an
appetizing repaSt.
She must learn at an early date that
men, most of them, like rather strongly
favored things. They prefer Roquefort
to NuefchateI cheese; they like a. dash
of mustard, a suggestion of cayenne in
their sandwiches, and they would rather
have sausage than eclairs. Remembering
this fact she does not spread her after
theatre table with jelly cake and lemon
ade. Instead she has little pile of de-
liciouS Sardine sandwiches and a pot Of
Steaming chocolate ready. When the club
meets at her house she avoids the regu-
lation salad, roll and ice style Of re-
freShment, and MAKES instead some deli
cious thing over the chatting dish, which
she serves with crackers and cheese and
the best coffee she is capable of making
Some of the dishes which have proved
favoriteS at little suppers are easily pre-
pared over a chatting dish. Stewed, pam
ned and roasted oysters are all delicious
Lobster a la Newburg is a dish dear to
the masculine taste. So is Welsh rare
bit. There have been occasions when
piping hot toasted crackers served
with thin shavings of cheese have suf-
feed to satisfy the appetite of people
who wanted only a bite before they went
to bed. And, in emergencies, crackers
may be toasted over a lamp. Hot boullion
may be made at moments notice if
one keeps a jar of any of the beef ex-
tracts on hand, and hot boullion served
with thin pate de foiS gras sandwiches
is not to be deSpiSed- But each family
will soon come to have it's favorite even
ing tidbits, and then the task of the giver
of little suppers is much simplifed.-New
York Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
COXEYS WERE VERY QUIET

vass coverings have been stretched
from the fence inward. They will
prove very inadequate, however, TO
keep out rain.
General Coxey was visitor, during
the day, but left shortly after noon
and Oklahoma Sam was given charge.
Marshal Browne was an early visitor
and took breakfast with his associates
in the army. He remained but a
brief time, however, and departed early
TO attend his trial in the police court.
Quite large crowd g gathered at the
camping ground Of the commonweal
this evening to listen to Coxey on the
question Of finance. CoXey intends to
continue speaking every evening until
his bills are passed. The camp has
been thoroughly cleaned during the
day, and a large portion Of the lot COW
cred with clean straw. A large tent
was set up late this afternoon in the
center of the camp and will add much
to the comfort of the Coxeyites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03

Washington. May 2.-While the report
started early in the day indicated there
might be some difficulty in agreeing on a
tariff BILL the conference which was held
by the leaders on the Democratic side
of the Senate during the afternoon
seemed to have been in the interest of
harmony and the lack of confidence
among those who hoped to secure
compromise disappeared. Among those
engaged in the conference were Senators
JONES' Brice, German and Cockrell, while
Senator Hill was present portion OF
the time. 1t is the position of the New
York senior senator that has caused
some trouble. and there are a number of
senators who believe, even now, that Mr..
Hill will vote for the bill with the in
come tax provision and it is almost GER
tain the income tax will remain.
Brice Says it VIII Pass.
The senators who are engineering the
compromise are counting on forty-three
Democratic votes, and they believe they
will be able to control that number be-
yond any doubt. This indicates they
hope to pass the bill, even with the OPP
position of Mr.. Hill, and it also indi-
Gates that the bill has probably been
made satisfactory in other respects to
Senators Murphy, of New York, and
Smith, of New Jersey.
Senator Brice is more outspoken than
any of those who participated in the con-
ference. He said today: In an inter,
view a few days ago, 1 said the tariff
bill had been agreed upon and would
pass and I now reiterate that statement.
will say nothing as to details, but a
bill has been agreed upon. The state
ment made at that time that the Demo-
Gratis had agreed and would pass the
bill was good help in carrying the third
Ohio district by the Democrats, and l
now assert that what I said then was
true and the bill will pass"
Senator Brice was asked if there was
any doubt about any Democratic senators
not voting for the bill, He replied he
Three publications today assert they
and that the bill will be materially al
tered.
Compromise About Completed.
The fact that when Senator Squire
finished his speech today no effort was
made to press the consideration of the
tariff bill and that other matters were
considered and that an executive session
was held. is taken to mean the. com
promise is about completed and that 1t
may be ready to be reported in short
Late in the afternoon it was stated
the vigorous pressing of the tariff bill
would be postponed until new amend
ments were reported, as it was under
stood that better arrangements can be
made for the consideration of the bill
when the amendments are announced.
1t is then believed the Republicans will
agree to arrangements by which the con-
sideration of the bill may proceed with
out resorting to harsh methods, as the
Republicans, it is thought, will eoncede
the passage of the bill If forty-three is
guaranteed for it.
Probably by june First.
The assertion was made on good
authority that by unanimous consent a
day would be fixed for final vote upon
the bill A leading Democratic senator,
while not committing himself today, pre-
fore the first of June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
the reichstag before the adjournment o
the session now at hand.
Is LIGHTNING FAST.
Superiority of the Nashville Track
Demonstrated.

Demonstrated.
Nashville, Tenn, May 2.-That the
Nashville track is lightning fast, was
demonstrated in the several events to-
day, especially in the Kirkman handi-
cap, when Ray S. went seven furlongs
in 1861, breaking the southern record
for this distance, and only winning by
a short head from Somersault, who
was nose in front of Ducat. Pavorites
and long shots broke even on the day.
The attendance was the largest since
the opening.
First race, six furlongs-Ilinois won,
Advocate second, Chow Chow third.
Time-1:16.
Second race one mile-Jim Hogg won,
Tipsy second. Wauhatchie third. Time
-1:41A
Third race. seven furlongs-Ray S.
won Somersault second, Ducat third.
Time :261a.
Fourth race, four and half fur
longs-Woodf1eld won, Miss Alice sec
ond, Seritania third. Time-O:55.
Fifth race, one mile-Linda won, The
King second, Falero third. Time-1:42.
Sixth race, one mile-Crevasse won,
Miss Knott second, Tom Kelly third.
Time-1 :42b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03

waisteoat. He reached out and drew IL
to him, then tenderly unfastened from the
breast of it the heavy silver trophy Whlcn
told the story of the share he nad DoIue
in the struggles of Britain'S arms IN the
horrors of the Crime7. SebaStOpoi, ink
erman, Alma and Balaklava were the
fateful, glorious names upon the silver
croSS-barS. The lettering and chasing mad
worn away with the years that the old
man had carried the queens emblem next
10 MS nearG But engraved around the
edge OF the medallion were these words:
William HILBERT, 4th r. l. Dragons"
When he went back to England HILBERT
LETT the army and settled down to the
old stocking trade which he had learned
as prentice. Then he married. After his
taking what he could get in a lump sum,
came to America For fifteen years he
kept at the STEADY grind in Parker's shop,
paying his debts promptly, they say, his
word always as good as his bond, living
manly, as a man should live who rode
ben1nd Wild Nolan and bore away from
brief boon Of life and fame that will
outlaSt war.
.o %9h, many a man. SIR said the old
passed it by. They didn't know what it
meant. But I know. That's all"
His lips and the weak half-whispering
his fine old blue. eyes as he stroked the
worn medal softly with one white hand.
RECOGNITION.
When the Virginia regiments were up
here some of the gentlemen saw me
when went into public-house to get a
bit O. beer. An they saw this on my
vest, and they took me and introduced
me to the general, and his name was
Lee, and he said it was the proudest
moment of his life when he shook hands
with me; an 1 give him me likeness, an
ne said as how every meeting they had
they was always for havin' that piece
spoke about the charge, an always after
this, Wen 1t was spoke they'd give me
three rousin' cheers.
Then went aboard the Blake too,
and | got to know Admiral Hawkins.
b asked my likeness, too''-the old man,
with his soft Nottinghamshire accent,
said "lahkness." ''They wanted me to
go back to England, but it's too late
now There's only three left OF the sew
enty-four, sir. Aim fahncyin' tn be
only two before l see. you again, sir.
Thank We for good wishes though
The veteran, courtly and gentle waved
his weak hand in farewell, and the pug
dog sprang to the bed and pressed close
to Hibbert's pallid, scanned Old face as 1t
fell back upon the pillow.