davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23
Bank CIearinGs.

New YORK. June 23.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's, gives
the clearing house returns for the
week ending June FL, 1894, and the
percentage of increase or decrease as
compared with the corresponding
week of 1893:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23

Having purchased f. W. Whittier's
interest in the firm. we are prepared to
give the people of Topeka the best the
market affords. WHIFKEY s. SoN,
s730 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23
UNION PACIFIC EXCURSION
KANSAS CITY AND RETURN.
sunday. june e4'h. 1894.

Special train leaves Topeka 7:45 a m.
Returning. leaves Kansas City 7:30 p. M
Fare for the round trip $3.50 Special
attractions at Froost, Washington and
Fairmount parks on this occasion Call
at 525 Kansas avenue for full programme
A. III. FULLER, City Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23

Headache is the dlrec- resut Of indl-
gestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy
these by using De Wits Little Early
Rsers and your Headache disappears.
The favorie Little Pill everywhere. j.
K Jones'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23

Ask for the Rococco cigar at Sim
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23

Peerless Steam Laundry-Peerless
Steam Laundry <lzsE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23

Shirts mended by the Peerless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23

Nocd's pills euro liver Ills, jaund'ce bill
BUSINESS. sick headache aad constipation akA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23
Hoods si 81 Cures

of any medicine have ever known or used, and
I expect to keep it in my family as long as there
Is one of us left. / have recommended it to
every person who is anhieted." T. H SAUN-
DERs OsceoIa. Nebraska
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

quite fiat. This was covered with heavf-
~ Jetted net. The collar was particularly
pretty-round and deep. ending In round
fronts and edged with deep. handsome
spangie trimming. 1t had big. maize
colored chiffon bow i'm front.
| saw one in black cloth that turnest
back in a sailor collar; the colla- was
abruptly cut into as II came forward.
ever the shoulder. curviRg sharply IN
ward TO Immediately curve outward Just
as sharply, into a rever that was almost
covered with a wide trimming Of let
made OF many fine lines closely aid to-
gether. Two bands of this Jet trimming
flushed the skirt OF the coat and with
the coat was worn a rich lace looping
An unusually small figaro Is pictured
here; and It's cCnN enient size promises to
make 1t very popular. 1t stops consldera-
bly, short OF the elbow; and consists
in front, OF nothing more than the fan
OF a long reyer- over the shoulders the
trimming Is in tabs. The bodice which
II covers is plain gathered one, fin
ished with a narrow gathered belt The
sleeves are double puns. the lower neat
ly caught up, with plain cuffs beneath.
Society awoke with start on Easter
Monday, scarcely realizing that the Len
ten quiet WAS over. The pretty gowns
made them open their eyes very wide
and they gathered with alacrty to pay
the beauties homage. The season has
started with simpler. frcsher gowns
owns Of simple silk and nets gowns that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
HITLER AND YONDER.
SMALL TALK REGARDING PEOPLE
AND THINGS.
The Grand Old Man Not A"roady"-Tact
E-ceipe--Ths ysndes bat Heircss.

A New York Exchange states that the
few fashionable people who know Maud
Burke who ia reported as engaged to
Prince Poniatowski. are vastly amused
at the printed statements placing her
fortune in the millions. 1t is quite GER
tain that Miss Burkes income does not
even run into the thousands. This makes
her marriage all the more romantic, all
the more credtable to her princely
spouse in prospective and all the greater
tribute to her charms OF mind and man
ner. Miss Burke isn't a bit pretty. She
is petite with hair and eyes OF an In
definite blonde tint, and a saucy little
nose that lovers and poets would call
"tp-tlted' or "heavenward-bent." In a
Princess IL will be termed "piquant' or
"captivatinsly retrousse:" in plain Miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

As stated IN last Sundays Issue, We
have succeeded in making arrangements
iishments In this country 10 furnish the
readers Of the Times with patterns or
the costumes shown each Sunday IN the
columns OF the Woman and Home sup
piement" We shall be glad 10 have our
readers avail themselves OF this Hher-
al offer The coupors. together with a
FUN description OF the patterns. VIII be
published in connection with the pic
t0ras in the supplement. and IL viii only
be necessary TO cut out one coupon and
send that with ten cents in orda0 TO Sc
cure any one OF the patterns desired.
New patterns Will appear each week.
See Illustrations on pages one and three.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

can be worn into the summer. The ac-
Gordon plated stuffs are perhaps even
more popular than the light silks, FOR
they can be made up so much more sim
ply. One OF the daintiest OF the new
gowns has a white mousseiine de sole
skirt, narins considerably and ACCORDION
plated. The bodice is hchu shaped,
drawn together at the bust. dainty
apron, OF white silk embroidered in gold
forms the lower half Of the bodice. and
covers the upper half of the skirt. 1t is
cut in small scallops at the top and bot
tom. At the waist a narrow roll OF duli
blue velvet confines Il. Two rolls % the
velvet define two puffs on the sleeve.
\ big velvet bow is set jauntily at one
side of the apron near the lower edge.
EVA A SCHUBERT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

Maud Alice Burke II would be referred
10 as "snub' or turned up" The little
lady, howevcr. hath a pretty wit" and
she. is said 70 be wonderfully gifted I'm
the conversational way and to possess
special endowments In the way OF sarcas-
tic repartee. L remember seeing her once
or twice when | was one OF a house party
that that most delightful OF hosts Eu-
gene Higgins, vas entertaining at his
beautiful place in Morristown. We used
10 drive over very often to the gor-
geous place in Madison owned by the
Hamilton Mex. Iwomblys. who general
~ spend the spring and early summer
there. Miss Burke was the guest OF two
rich sisters OF the name Of Pomeroy
They were twins. who dressed gorgeous
ly. entertained deliberately and had a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

most wholesome contempt for anybody
in trade"=-indGced. 1 am told. by the
Tact that their Immediate ancestors
Kept boarding house. At something
sot up Tor Charity the three house par
ties met, n they did not affiliate. and I
noticed that little Miss Burke was quite
the belle par excellence OF the party
chaperoned by the twins, who scorned
being in trade, and who probably look
ed down upon Eugene Higgins, who Is
Fought Tor by every swell hostess both
at home and abroad, even if his father
did make his soo.oo.ooo chiefly from car
pets.
Queen Victoria has been heard to de-
clare. on several occasions. that there
were two men who natiy contradicted
her. and never did that vulgar thing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

A p-t'ern for Only Ten Cent? ana
Coupon.
Here is a great scheme, especially for
the women.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-10
PUTTY IN ITS VARIATIONS.
Made Of whiting and Linseed Oil, It's Tintl
Are Diverse and Its Uses Many.

Made Of whiting and Linseed Oil, Its Tints
Are Diverse and Its Uses Many.
Pure putty is made of whiting and
linseed oil. Whiting is made of chalk
which is imported from England and
ground in this country. Barytes, mixed
with the whiting. is used as an adil.
terant of putty, and cottenseed oil is
mixed with linseed oil. Ccttonseed oil
is cheaper, and a slower dryer than lin
seed; its use is advantageous to small
consumers, for putty mixed with part
cottonseed Oil keeps in order longer.
Linseed oil putty is used more by deco
rators and painters and other large
consumers who use up putty quickly.
Putty sells at wholesale at from u tc
cents pound. 1t is put up for the
trade in barrels of 500 pounds. kegs OF
500 pounds, tubs Of 100 to ITO pounds.
in cans of to 100 pounds. and in blad-
ders; it keeps best in bladders, and the
oulk of the putty exported goes in that
form Putty made i'll the eastern cities
of the United States is sold on the At
lantic seaboard and in the south, but
not much eastern putty is sold in the
west, for there are putty manufactures
in the northern and western cities.
We export putty to Canada, Mexico
the West Indies, South America and
the Sandwich islands. Manufacturers
make colored putties to order, and
white, brown and black putties are
kept in stock. Putty has a variety OF
uses besides those already mentioned,
and the very familiar one is setting
glass. Brown putty is used to point
brownstone buildings, and putty is
sometimes used in pointing up brick
buildings. Black putty is used in stove
foundries. Plumbers use putty. Some
times scene painters reduce it and put
it on canvas to paint over. There are
three or four putty manufactures in
New York and more .in Brooklyn. A
single firm of manufacturers in this
city has sold more than 1900 tons in
a year. These seem like large figures,
but they are less surprising from the
fact that there are few articles of more
common use.-N. Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-10
THE KING DEEPLY AFFECTED.

Later News from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LONDON, May s.-A dispatch to the
Times from Athens says: The king arr
rived at Thebes yesterday and the
ruin, havoc and misery there resulting
from the recent earthquake shocks
deeply affected him. He has ordered
that everything possible be done to
make the people comfortable.
The shock which was felt here Tues
day morning was especially severe in
the nothern part Of the island of Eu-
boea. One village was entirely de-
stroyed. The people are SO democrat
lied that it is difficult to gain details.
and it is not yet known whether any
loss Of life resulted.
Grave fears have been entertained
by the residents of ATLANTA lest the
village be submerged, but leading
biologists are of the opinion that there
is no danger of this,
The Atalanta district was again So
verely shaken Tuesday afternoon.
Heavy rains have made the roads al
most impassable, and the work Of re-
lieving the sufferers by the earthquake
is seriously interfered with.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-10
tbs BRAVERY THEN.


It's easy. whom the heart IL light
ANA wnen no tears bedtm the sight
10 smhe-but 'tia not brave
IT'S easy. when not Ger opprest
BY troubles that provoke unrest
To lauxh-but its not brave.
It's easy when the power OF gold
inspires the mind and maxes IL bold
To dare-but its not brave
It's easy, when in armor strong
Against the Ills that come In throne
To nght-but tits not brave.
It's bravery when the heart ia sore
Ana when the scalding tears dow DER.
To smile-'tis bravery then
lis bravery, when oppressive care
wrinkles the brow and grays the hair,
10 iaugh-'tis bravery then.
It's bravery. when wants dismal form
Darkens the door from morn to morn,
To dare-'tis bravery then
It's bravery when the breast is bare
Against The ills that life impair,
To fght-'tis bravery then.
Then hail to him who. though oppressed,
In sorrow, trouble. poor. distressed,
Yet battles on the best he can:
It's bravery then that proves the man.
-Chicago Post
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-10
The Mayor Issues ProelAmatioa-Ths
Militia

The Mayor Issuss : ProelAmafion-ThS
Militia.
Mayor Blee issued proclamation in
the afternoon warning all citizens to
refrain from assembling together for
purposes Of riot and disorder, and stat
lug that all the power vested In the
city officers will be used TO enforce the
law and maintain order, and all citi-
zens be protected in their right to
labor and follow their lawful pursuits
The mayor Also held . consultation
with the officers Of the Fifth regiment,
and rs result six companies OF that
regiment, together with the Cleveland
Grays and the City guards. were or
dered to assemble In their armosies,
subject to calls for service by the
mayor.
Another Riot.
During the afternoon another riot
took place III the southern part Of the
city, The police had been notified
that trouble was expected. and squad
OF police. under charge of Lieut.. stein
Herbert, fastened to the mills located
there.
The first place visited by the mob
was the works of the United Salt Co
The works were forcibly invaded, the
men driven from their work, and the
fires put out.
Police IN Ambush.
The rioters then proceeded to tho
Cleveland rolling mills to compel all
the men tosquit work. The mob sur
rounded the works and began hooting
at the men, all unaware that de-
tachment of police was within the in
closure. Suddenly an assault was
made on the works. The fence was
torn down and the mob surged in The
officers charged the crowd. the di-
rector swinging club with his men,
There was about ten minutes of fierce
clubbing, and then the crowd gave
way and scattered in every direction
Seven of the rioters, all with broken
heads, were arrested.
WIN Use Dynamite In Defense a Their
Works.
The Cleveland. Lorain & Wheeling
railway contractors at work in Brook
lyn village. have placed charges of dy-
Mantle in the hills surrounding their
work and connected them with cleo
trio batteries. Dynamite bombs have
also been prepared for the defense OF
their workmen.
Precautionary Measures.
Fearing trouble during the evening
squad Of $50 police was stations I'D in
the public square to prevent any gath
erlng there. A vigilant outlook was
also kept on all outlying places where
there was q possibility of rioters con.
gregating. and reserves were kept in
readiness to be sent at once to quell
any riotous demonstration.
All Quiet At 10 .. m.
The people of the city were filed
with fear that the mob might resort to
the torch or dynamite, and attempt to
| destroy factories and private resi-
dences.
At 10 o'clock everything was TO
ported quiet at police headquarters.
and no further outbreak was anticf-
pated during the night.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-10

Do not be afraid of spelling anyone
with kindness. It can't be done. In
stead of spelling, it beauties the char
acter, cheers the heart and helps to
raise the burden from shoulders
which, though brave, sometimes grow
very, very tired. Let not little adj
versity brighten you away, for under
the most frigid exterior there il al
ways to be found tender chord
which can be touched by kindness and
which responds in beautiful harmonies
to those little acts of courtesy that
are as sunshine to a struggling plant
Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-10
coLLlDlNc TRAINS BURNED.
Marrow Escape of Passengers-Tho WRECK
Caused by an Engineers FOrgetful-

Marrow Escape OF Passengers-The WRECK
Caused by an Engineers FOrgetful-
moss.
AMSTERDAM. May ga frightful rail-
way collision occurred near Barren
drecht Tuesday between the Paris ex-
press and freight train consisting of
cars loaded with petroleum. At q
point between Zwiendrechta and Barren
drecht, the express struck the freight
train, shattering all Of the cars and
setting fire to the petroleum. Both
trains were burned up, and the pas
sengers of the express had great diff
Guilty in getting out of reach of the
flames, so rapidly did the fire spread.
A number of persons were injured, but
none was reported killed. The colli-
sion was due to the forgetfulness of
one of the engineers, who disregarded
the fact that the new summer time-ta-
BILE went into effect Tuesday, and was
running on the old schedule.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-10
ESCAPED LYNCHlNG.

The Last of the Royce MurdePers Sur.
renders and Gets Ten Years.
New ORLEANS, May ga special
from Tallulah, La, says: Tom Griffin.
the only one of the Boyce assassins
that succeeded in evading arrest or
lynching. came to Tallulah Tuesday
and surrendered to Sheriff McClelland.
Judge F. +. Montgomery and District
Attorney Randall had not left the town.
A special term Of the district court was
convened. Griffin was arraigned and
pleaded guilty to manslaughter OF Mr..
Boyce, and was sentenced by Judge
Montgomery to ten years labor In the
penitentiary All the other partici-
pants in the crime, eight or nine In
number, have been lynched.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-10
ALWAYS.

Bighead-Traveling develops mans
mind.
Pertly-Yes, particularly his imagi.
uation.-Truth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-10

ALBANY. n. Y, May s.--The Ken
wood mill, owned by Mrs Sarah
Townsend, and operated by Huyck e
Arpersinger in tho manufacture OF felt
GOODS. was completely destroyed by
ire Yesterday morning, together with
= storehouse OF the firm and three ten
emant houses. The mill employed It's
hands. It's output was the greatest Of
anv felt mill In the United States
Tha loss is $3.50, 900, on which there l.
Ar insurance Of $3.50. 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-10

90 out TO her days work After lock-
ing the door. the key, from sheer force
of habit, was put in the usual hiding
place under the doorstone. More mis-
cradle than she had ever been before,
and half blinded by tears, she walked
to the village.
She did her work as well as usual,
but in an almost mechanical way: her
thoughts all day either with that lone
ly traveller on the road to Carbonville,
or in the little, still house she had left
in the morning.
It was after five o'clock when she set
out on her way home. The sunshine
and bright sky of the morning had
given place to dark clouds and a rap
idly shortening twilight. A cold, driz-
cling rain was falling. Polly had al
ways INDUCED in fancies about the rain.
but would hardly have acknowledged
it in those words The rain inspired
the hymns she sang. When it fell in
great wind-swept sheets she had been
won't to see. in Imagination, a great
army of soldiers marching to battle.
with waving banners, martial music.
and all the pomp and circumstance of
war; Then her voice rangout-as well
as that thin, piping treble could ring
with ''Hold the Fort" or, Onward,
Christian Soldiers" And. busy
about her household duties, she
marched triumphantly between cook
stove and pantry, with a step that was
SO like, yet so unlike, q military step.
that it was but just saved, by her al
most pathetic sincerity, from being
r;d;rulous When the tfaarndffyof bat
tie was over and she heard in the winds
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-10
Rowling Lake Demons.

There was a cessation in the coal
throwing, as the mob rushed for the
building. The gates were all closed,
and not an entrance way was visible.
Howling like demons the men rushed
against the gates. forcing them from
their hinges Enraged byst this feeble
resistance the mob took vengeance by
tearing the doors and gates to pieces.
Running mad through the immense
building they took complete posses
zion. The men in the works fed from
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-10

with clubs, tree limbs, iron and wire
rods. and two or three carried gate
posts. They were led by two men on
horseback, one of the leaders being
Charles Son.
At Gates quarry there were speeches,
yelling, threats and a demand that the
quarry employees throw down their
tools and join the unemployed. There
was some kicking, but the men dropped
their tools and Joined the marching
throng.
At Neff's quarry the operation was
repeated, and at Readers quarry there
was little OPPOSITION. The rioters then
forced their way into clearinghouse
and compelled men to join them.
They even forced some to get out Of
bed. dress and get in the ranks.
On the march back to headquarters
the police were stopped in front OF
the Variety iron works, on Scranton
avenue, where Manager Webster ar.
nounced that he was going to resume
operations at o'clock, and that he
wanted the police to protect the works
Protection Promised.
go ahead; start your works" said
Director Herbert, land we will see
that your men are not interfered with.
We will give you all the police protec
ton you need"
When the rioters began pounding
upon the doors of the Lamson 4
Sessions shops the workmen inside
rugged up several lines Of hose and
prepared to turn few streams o.
water upon the disturbers in case they
succeeded in battering down the doors
The police arrived before the doors
gave way, and thus the rioters were
saved the ignominy Of getting oatn
The hose lines will be kept in readi
ness at the Lamaon & Sessions works
for future usee
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-10

we'll take your Otner nat an tne carpit-
bag; there amt no use havin' them
layin' round"
AS the stair door swung shut after
him, his coat, which bad been hanging
from a nail on the door. fell to the
floor, and something heavy rolled from
the pocket and under the rocking.
chair. Polly, remembering the pistol,
was too much frightened to scream,
and stood listening in terror. Then,
not hearing the almost endless
succession of shots which she had
expected would foil ow, she cautiously
stopped and looked under the chair.
When she rose to her feet she held in
her hand an old-fashioned case con-
tanning a tintype of herself. The ex-
preston on her face would have been
hard to analyze There was something
of pity. relief and gladness in it. not
unmixed with little amusement; but
not a trace of the hard, unforgiving
spirit of the morning.
As David was coming down the
stairs she replaced the picture in the
pocket. and hung the coat back on its
nail
An hour after, when she opened the
kitchen door to empty the dishpan, she
looked ont upon bright moonlight
night The rain had ceased As she
returned and hung up the pan, she was
singing softly to herself, in voice that
suggested tears:
III we err In human blindness,
And forget that We are dust;
II We miss the law of kindness
When We struggle to be just
Snowy wings OF peace shall cover
AL the plain that hides away
When the weary watch II over
And the mists have cleared away"
Mrs. Liddie Curtis, in n. Y. Indepen,
dent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-13
QUICK COURTSHIP.
Meet Tuesday, Married Wednesday,
and Part Thursday.

There must be an air of romance
about the Charleston. Just before
that ship left San Francisco one of
the sailors received call from a
Vallejo girl, and was married to
her on the ship. The same kind of
an occurrence, the only difference
being that the nuptials took place
on shore, happened last evening.
The groom is named Ford, and
he is in the engine-room of the
white cruiser. It is said that the
couple only met on Tuesday, but
that it was case of love at first
sight, and they res lived to marry
at once. The young lady went on
board the ship yesterday afternoon,
but the powers that be would not
allow the wedding to take place
there. However, Ford was allowed
leave Of absence until 10 o'clock
last evening. He and his fiancee
came ashore and were married.
The honeymoon was necessarily
short one, as the cruiser sails at 8
o'clock this morning for China and
Korea, and will tear two loving
hearts asunder.