davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-15
The Joy.
of living.

Yes, there is joy in
living if we. look on the
bright side, the flowery
side. Make your life
sweet with the fra
GRANGE of the blossoms.
Dash their aroma into
the water of your bath,
sprinkle it on your cloth
ing, saturate the. air OF
your dwellings with it.
1t stands ready for your
use in every bottle of
Murray & LanTnan's
FLORIDA WATER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-15

Bishop wigyer of Newark. n. J.. has ar
riXad in RnnAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-15

A free-for-all pace for 81 900 divided purse
is announced by the Charter Oak Associa-
ton of Hartford. Conn, to be added to the
races August 81. The entries are: Mas
colt, 2O4; Guy, Dos 81; Major Wonder,
2.0S "a; Crawford, POI Ii; Saladin, 2O5 IL:
viii Ken, 2.07 1-2, and May Marshall. - =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
STEVENSON 6 COMPANY,
BULLETIN rop TOMORROW

25 dozen. Ladies Driving Gloves, English Reds
and Browns with pear shaped back and large pearl
buttons. This is a novelty. The price going
to sell them will surprise you Only SlOO.
Don't miss these if you want bargain.
Try the Mignon Glove with Gusset Fingers and
large Pearl Buttons All shades Only $1.OO
Just received new line Of Gauntlet Driving
Gloves in Browns and Tans. 1t is a beauty for 81 90
A new line of Elbo and Shoulder lengths Gloves
All new fresh and clean party Gloves
We are showing the largest and most complete line
of Kid Gloves In town. Come and examine stock.
so dozen All Silk China Windsor Ties. The
same goods you have been paying 20 and 25c. Our
price only 1910.
so dozen Ladies Ribbed Underwear, feeced lined
for fall wear-well worth Soc each Will sell them in
Suits, only SOC suit, of two pieces.
Ladies Fast Black Cotton Hose. See them at
Sc pair.
Do forget to examine the bargains we are offer
ing IN underwear Our stock is very complete
please you.
MILLINERY is the time to order your
Hat or Bonnet when the stock is full of novel
ties You all know where to get Stylish Hat of the
latest design You tell Miss Homans produc-
ton far you it. The only place in town
to get Hat with style.
Feather Pillows zoe and 95c. Down Pillows
50 cents and $1.15.
Fringed Table Covers 75c. Embroidered Table
Covers S1.O0 and $3.50 each. Stamped Table Covers
%, 80, so and 60 cents each.
Feather Stitched Braid from 1Oc to 25c piece;
nine yards in piece.
White Pearl Buttons sizes 49, 20 and p line,
for . cents dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items of Interest from the North side of
the River
Dr. Tibbals has gone to Denver for a
short visit
w. H Wood attended the Republican
rally at Meriden last u-.ght
A o. Rorabaugh has gone 70 Kidder,
No, to visit his mother for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Arnold, who have
been living in Oregon the past year, have
returned here to remain
County Physician c. S. McClintock is
confined to his home on Central avenue
by an attack of malariaI fever
B. T. Payne and Pollen Ogee took adj
vantage of the cheap rates and went to
the Indian Territory yesterday to visit
friends.
As is usual at this time of the year
vacant houses are being occupied by
people moving in from the country
Some come to get employ and others
to get the benefit of improved school IA
cilites. A. A. Jones has located with
his family at 1918 Central avenue. W..
h Wallace and family are established
at 1880 Harrison.
A complete line of homeopathic RENE
dies at A. J. Arnold & Sons.
Take your prescriptions to Al. Arnold
& Son, S21 Kan ave. Established 1870.
Evangelist Rose delivered an excel
lent discourse at the new Christian
church last night, on Sowing and Reap
ing" He will deliver a chart eermon
tonight on "The Progressive Develop
ment Of the Gospel" His subjects for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings
are, 'The Story of Redemption" "How
to Read the Bible" and Brightly Ovid
ing the Word"
Miss Maud Proudft and Dir. Harry
Irons were united in marriage at ! o'clock
yesterday at the home Of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A ]. Proudft, at 1922
Monroe street Rev. W. l. Byers per
formed the ceremony in the presence Of
a few of the relatives Of the contracting
parties Miss Alice Goodhue and Miss
Mabel Proudht, sister Of the bride. pre-
sided at the piano There were numer
Gus and appropriate presents. The young
people went to Seneca for a short visit
and Will be at home to their friends here
in about three weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
GEO. vANDERBILT's PAINS
Old Newport Favorites For His Conserve
tory at Ashevitie.

Old Newport Favorites Tor His Conservr-
tory at AsheviIle.
George Washington Vanderbilt gave
a finishing touch to his big estate uclr
Asheville, N c., last week By fitting
out a conservatory IN his North Caro-
lima mansion with some of the largest
palms under cultivation in this coun-
try. The palms were purchased for Nr.
Vanderbilt by his gardener from y. M.
Hodgson, the Newport florist, and were
shipped in a special freight car from
Newport for Asheville on Tuesday.
For 5 years most OF the palms bought
by Mr. Vanderbilt have taken cons
spicuous place in the events Of summer
social life at Newport. "A the bail Civ
en- by Mrs. Willing of Philadelphia,
the mother Of Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
two seasons ago the palms were formed
into a grove towering high over tho
heads of the guests and making trop-
ical garden the like of which had never
before been seen at Newport Cornelius
Vanderbilt frequently made use of some
Of the giant palms, and they enhanced
the attractiveness Of many q dance nb
the Newport Casino. They were last
used at the ball given by two French
noblemen a few weeks ago
The statements that one of the palms
weighed two tons and that the whole
lot cost Mr. Vanderbilt $40, 600 are far
from being correct The purchase in-
cluded "a palms and tree ferns, the vnl-
ne Of which was 81, 900 The palms
averaged is feet in height and 200
pounds in weight. The collection in-
cludes tree ferns which Mr.. H0dg-
son imported from Australia years ago.
The long dark green leaves Of the finest
specimens reach 90 feet into the air.
The others are sage palms of botanic
ally called ChamHrops exgelsa- the
leaves of which are made into palm leaf
fans The leaves Of one plant Of tine lat
ter variety measure nearly five feet in
diameter. Mr.. Vanderbilt has trans
planted several immense palmetto palms
from South Carolina, and when he has
finished his palm collecting the young
bachelor millionaire will doubles bo
able to boast Of possessing the finest
private conservatory ia the United
States. New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

commodity. The law can fix the price,
but it cannot compel the consumers to
buy at that price.
"The next logical step is to make it
penal offense not to buy at the price.
Applause Then why not let the law
fix the price Of everything directly? It
would be cheaper to do this directly
than through the cumbersome machin-
cry of compulsory arbitration. The work
man would be slave under compulsory
arbitration. He has little freedom of
contract now. He must submit to the
ruling prices. But compulsory arbi-
trati0n will destroy what little he has
left
sit will establish the prices at which
he can sell the only commodity he pos
sesses-that is. his labor. He must &C
cept $3.50 or not work at all if the court
tells him to do so, even if the actual cost
of living is So. On whatever side we
ook at it compulsory arbitration means
he death of industry and the enslave
ment of labor
"There may be some modification of
the general principle developed in the
future, but I do not know it now. There
should be a protest by the community
against it. Few labor organs indorse it.
Few scholars and thinkers are almost the
only ones who really indorse it. To
adopt it would be to go back to the ages
from which we have been divorced. It
would be going back to q worse barbar-
ism than we have ever had on this CONT
nent There would be no life, no survi-
val Of industry under it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
CARROLL WRIGHT TALKS.

Compulsory Arbitration Means the Death
of Industry and EnsIavement Of Labor.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1O.=The feature of the
quarterly dinner of the Union League
club last night, was the speech of Carroll
ID. Wright, United States labor commits
sioner, on the subject Of arbitration Of
disputes between employees and employ
ers- In substance Mr.. Wright spoke as
follows:
Il must limit myself to compulsory ar
bitrarion. as applied to productive indus
try. The first great question is, Shall q
man have q right to do what he will with
his own
1--WE say now, no he may not If what
he wishes to do with it is likely to injure
the property or health of his neigh bOrs.'
A man must submit to the wishes OF the
community 10 regard to his own prop
erty,
"A third limitation is likely to be
added to the answer Of today. The ans
wer will soon be: N o. not if you injure the
standard Of living of your neighbor.' How
then shall this last answer be met when
it comes, so that industry shall not be
killed by it's consequences3
mo way has yet been devised to pre-
vent strikes. The most that can be done
is to reduce them in number and severi-
ty- Arbitration cannot prevent them
Voluntary arbitration seems q logical
answer.
advocates Of this say that, first, both par
ties to a dispute must be compelled to
come into court; and that, second, when
the court issues its decree it must be en-
forced as any other decree would be
enforced. Let Us see how this will
work. A is a manufacturer who pays his
men on an average 81 a day. Owing
to some cause he finds he cannot pay this
any longer and reduces wages to $3.50.
The men oppose this They say they
cannot live on less than 81. The en-
plOyer says he cannot pay more The
matter is taken before a compulsory
court of arbitration. Suppose the court
says the men must take the $3.50. How
can this be enforced? Say there are
5000 employees. Who can make them
work? The constable, the sheriff, the
posse comitatus. the military forces may
be called out But none can make them
work. The decree is dead from the be-
ginning.
Suppose the court says the manufac-
turer must pay the 50. But il he really
cannot afford to do SO, what must hap
pen2 The employer must do one OF two
things Either he must adulterate his
goods to make up the difference, or he
must combine with other employers in 4
trust TO keep up the prices. The law will
have compelled one OF these thinga
ttIhere IS also an economic question to
be considered If the state says the en-
ployer must pay a fixed price for work it
has practically fixed the price of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
SNAP SHOTS AZ HoME NEWS.

Hot tomales are again on the market
Sergeant Jennings says a cold wave is
coming this way.
These are the kinds of mornings the
doctors call "bracing."
The members Of Lincoln post recently
had their pictures taken.
The high school property is being
graded to the street level.
Barnum & Co.'S store was closed today.
1t Is the Hebrew day of atonement
Seventy i've Mormons went west
through Topeka yesterday the Union
Pacific.
D. c. Zercher says Gov. Lewelling will
have just double the plurality he had
two years ago.
There was big Populist meeting at
Auburn yesterday. Mrs. Lease was the
principal peaker
a number Of Topeka people have re-
ceived Invitations to the Ingalls, Blair
wedding at Atchison.
George II. Evans gave a stag party to
about seventy-five friends st his home on
Tyler street last night
The old street car tracks on Fourth
street between Kansas avenue and Jack
son have been taken up.
Mrs. Colby, the celebrated suffragist is
entertained by HRS s Ii. Snider, wife of
the superintendent Of insurance.
The Universalists Of Kansas will hold
their twenty sixth annual convention at
junction City, October 10 and 21.
The Union Pacific has issued circu-
lar Offering to haul seed wheat free to
the needy settlers IN western Kansas.
A boy beggar asked half dozen men
for money within a block on Kansas
avenue today and did not get cent
This afternoon David Overmyer, G. w
Click and II. 9. Solomon are making
speeches at the AtchisOn Turner garden
Rev. Q. NJ Sheldon's story, THE Cruel
hxion Of Philip Strong" is running as a
serial III the Independent of London,
England.
Officer Foote Of the police force has
but two fingers on his left hand but this
does not interfere with "nabbing" law
breakers.
So little business has come before the
state board Of pardons during the past
week that the board has adjourned until
November T.
Official papers have been issued from
the governors Office restoring to citizen
ship tweuty-one cOnvicts whose terms in
the penitentiary will soon expire.
The fact that there are 378 Republi-
cans, 1913 Democrats and 142 Populists
IN the penitentiary does not speak well
for the influence of "The Trusty."
Governor Lewslling states in his latest
speech that six million people went to
Ded hungry last night" He probably
puts the emphasis on the s1ast night"
The Topeka 1ambeau clubs returned
at midnight last night from the Repub-
lican meeting at AIeriden- The meeting
was the largest political rally ever held
IN Meriden-
Frank Herald went to Leavenworth to-
day where he VIII ask Judge Foster to
continue the case against the Silver Lake
1ointists chare ess with violating the IN
ternal revenue law.
At the court house this evening Mrs
Clara B. Colby of Washin gton. D. G..
viii speak. Hes subject will be: what
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
A TESTIMONIAL.
To the Skill of Doctor BrOwnfield-
WAMEGO, Kan. Oct 3 1894


WAMEeo, Kan, Oct 3 1894.
Dr. J. Q. Brownheld
522 Horn street. Topeka. Kansas.
NIX DEAR SIR:-W ords are Inadequate
to express my gratitude 70 you, when !
consider that only five weeks ago my con-
ditiOn was helpless I have been, as my
acquaintances well know, afH lcted with
inhammatorv rheumatism for seven
years, and had tried every doctor and
everything that ! thought would do me
any good but failed to get even relief IN
til DR.. j. G. Brownfeld Of Topeka, came
to our place, and I was induced to try his
treatment, which to my great relief and
satisfaction, in only five weeks has put
me on my feet At the time he COM
menced treating me I had despaired Of
all hope Of ever walking again. look
upon DR. Brownfield IS a godsend IN any
community. and would advise all rheu-
matte sufferers to 90 to him and be
cured
This notice is unsolicited by the doctor
and given by me with clear con
science and more pleasure than anything
ever done in my life. Respectfully,
JAMES PROPER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
MRS. LEASE PAINTED
While Addressing = Populist Meeting at
Auburn Yesterday

While Addressing - ROpullSI meeting at
Auburn Yesterday
Mrs Mary E Leave tainted while max
ing a speech at Auburn, IN this county,
yesterday afternoon. Mrs Lease had
been speaking fully thirty minutes. and
as the meeting was in the open air and
the audience was large. It required more
than ordinary exertion TO make herself
heard.
She seemed to be especially energetic
in her delivery and her voice was strained
to its highest pitch. The last word of
the sentence had just escaped her lips
when she paused, her face paled,
her hands fell limp at her sides.
she tottered 8 moment aud then
fell backward She would have fallen
to the door had not the chairman j. w.
Stewart caught her. She was uncon-
scious only short time and as soon as
she regained her feet she walked to the
front of the platform
1T is only little heart trouble which
bothers me-" she said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Though He Once Opposed the Governor,
He's stumping for Him Now.

w. f. Rightmire. who was the Popu-
lat nominee for chief justice Of the su-
preme court four years ago, and who has
been considered an INSTRUMENTATION
man, made his first speech in the cam
paign last night at Valley Falls. where
Governor Lewelling spoke in the after
noon.
Rightmire Is supporting the straight
Populist ticket, and although the party
leaders say they are not very proud of
the fact that Rightmire has taken the
stump In their behalf, they have been
careful to make known the fact that he
il speaking for Lewelling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
aSit down aud rest.

~Sit down aud rest. We can wait"
shouted a dozen voices.
@No brothers," said she. when / can
not talk / want to be buried"
She then continued her speech and
spoke for nearly half an hour more. Her
speech was pronounced great success
s. III. Scott also spoke.
Mrs Lease had fully recovered this
morning and left for southern Kansas
where she expects to continue to work
il the campaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

Geo. Harmon editor Of the PopuIIst
paper at Valley Falls, the Farmers Vim
dicator, writes the STATE JOURNAL that
there was a tremendous meeting of Pop
uIists at Valley Falls yesterday. AIr.
Harmon places the number in the crowd
at 1000 There was barbecue and the
speakers were Governor Lewelling, S. II.
Snider and ". F. Rightmire. In the
evening the opera house was crowded
and Annie Diggs spoke. Moses Harmon
who came over from Valley Falls today
says il was the biggest meeting he ever
saw in that county He has lived there
aud in Topeka for twenty years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

Does the Peoples Party Propose to Do
for the Wage Earner?"
A. W. Dana and A H Vance will
speak at the Lowman hill school house
this evening The Republican f1ambeau
club will attend the meeting and will
march out from Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
WANTS STEELE DISMISSED.
Mike Thompson Says Sergeant Steele Was
Tipsy When the Fight Took Place.

Mike Thompson, who had the trouble
with Sergeant Henry Steele Of the police
force Tuesday. evening, will bring charg-
es against Steele before the police com
missiOners.
He says Steele had been drinking beer
with the Democratic fiambeau club. and
was under the influence Of liquor when
the trouble occurred. He says that he
can bring witnesses to prove that Steele
spent a part of the evening drinking
with the Democratic flambeau club.
He also says that Steele struck him
from behind, but failed TO knock him
down, and that be succeeded in striking
Steele twice before they were separated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
New YORK CIty,s ReeIstratIon.

New YORK. Oct 1O-The total regis
tration today in this city, was 1O2. 9J6, as
compared with 6S.994 on the first day Of
registration Of 1898 and 1864 in 1892
Today was also the heaviest first days
registration in the history of Brooklyn.
the total being 1855, against 67.469 IN
1892. the next heaviest first day registra-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

There is a SalYe for every wound
We refer to De Wits Witch Hazel Salve.
cures burns. bruises. cuts, INDECENT sores
as a local application ia the nostrils it
cures catarrh, and always cures piles
j. Il. Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
AN IMPORTANT SALE.
Judge Foster Buys the RowIey Bros
Corner.

The Rowley Bros corner, At Kansas
avenue and Sixth street, has been sold to
Judge c. q. Foster. The frontage on
the avenue is twenty eight feet. The lo-
cation il one Of the very best in the city.
Judge Foster paid $4,000. The sale
was made through the real estate agency
Of S. NJ Wood.
Fine Pocket Knives KitcheH & Mar
hrnr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

Attend the unclaimed freight sale af
Santa Fe depot tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

Attend the unclaimed freight sale as
Santa Fe depot tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11
ARMED RESISTANCE.

THE CALL is in receipt Of numerous
letters in which the hope is expressed that
there will be no resistance to Federal
troops. To print these letters would be
an admission that there is danger Of such
resistance. In this admission there is at
present no justification. So far as the
public knows the plans of the strikers do
not contemplate an encounter with ma
tional or State authority. The rumors on
the street should not be received as dec
laration of purpose on the part of the strik-
ers. It is not always possible to trace
rumors to their source. 1t is clearly to
the interest of the railroad company to
make it appear that the strikers purpose
to fight the Government On that point
the railroads know that the weight Of pub
lie opinion would be against any order.
organization or political party that arrays
itself against constituted authority. In a
republic no grievance justifies an appeal
to arms. Inexcusable as was the deter
minati0n of the Southern Pacific to stop
all its trains if it could not run Pullman
cars it is better to submit to the rule of
that company until we can rid ourselves
of it in a lawful manner. Strikers, great
as are their grievances, cannot be mad
enough to array themselves against the
power of the United States.