davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10
WARNED FROM MEXICO.

Americans should Beware or AIIurfne
State ments Of Big Fortunes There.
WAsHINGToN, July 1O.-Reports from
United States consuls in Mexico to the
state department warn Americans against
emigration to Mexico with view 10
permanent settlement with insufficient
means or without informing themselves
in a reliable way as to the prospects for
earning livlihoods-
Many Americans have been induced
BY alluring statements As to the cheap
ness Of coffee raising, etc, to emigrate
to Mexico within the past year and some
have lost their all by doing so. There
are good opportunities in Mexico for en-
terprise, frugality and thrift if backed
by the resources necessary to success in
a new country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10

HUNTERS QUAT, Scotland, July 10
George J. Gould was the guest last even
ing Of the Royal Clyde Yacht club at
their club house here. Replying to a
speech by Secretary York of the Yacht
club, Mr. Gould expressed the warmest
appreciation of the cordial reception
which he had met with in Scotland and
jocularly remarked that it was too bad
to show him the cups which the Vigilant
had uor won
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10

ATcHIsoN, July 10.-It is stated here
on good authority, that John j. ingalls,
has finally declined the offer made him
by the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser. Mr.. ingalls, says he has been his
own master so long. that he dislikes TO
Give M his freedom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10

There will be an equal suffrage meet
ing at Rev. Peter Bakers church on B
street North Topeka Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. Mrs. Annie l. Diggs,
DR.. Eva Harding ard Mrs. Grace Potts
will speak. Music will be furnished by
the Capital City Glee club (colored) and
Mrs. c. c. Smith Will sing a solo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10

MADRID, July 10.-An anarchist has
been arrested at Lajunaquera near Zero
ma upon suspicion of being concerned
in a plot to assassinate President Casinir-
Perier, Of France
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10

the home of his brother, 1920 Van Buren,
street, where he resides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10

Try Phillips mineral water 1t is con
sidered the finest water for the stomach
612 ". Eighth avenue TryiG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10

Ring up American Steam Laundry,
tele. 341. and have them call for your
laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10

Prescott & Co. will remove to No 11S
West Eighth this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10

The Daily STATE JOURNAL prints all
the news
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10

ROME, July 1O.-There is absolutely no
truth in the sensational rumors circulated
regarding the state OF the Pope's health
It is a confirmed fact that his holiness
yesterday enjoyed walk IN the gardens
of the vatican.
Rudy's Pile Supposltory Is guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation, or money
refunded 30 cents per box Send stamp
for circular and free simple to Martin
Rudy, Lancaster, Pa For sale by all
firstclass druggists. and in Topeka BY w
r. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas
avenue
Subscribe for the Daily srATzJ oURNAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
THE NEW RUSSIAN TREATY

Washington, May (SpeclaD.-The terms Of the
new treaty with Russia, which the President sent
to the Senate last week. impose the obligation upon
Russia to respect the decision of the Paris Tribunal
In other words. Russian vessels Will be required
observe the closed season, and abstain from seal
ing within the thirty-me limit. In return the
United States pledges itself TO prevent American
sealers from approaching the coast Of the Russian
main land within less than ten miles and the seal
islands In possession Of Russia, within less than
thirty miles The catch. too. OF the Russian sealers
Is limited TO the number of seals killed the Priby
loft or American Islands. The Secretary of the
Treasury OF the United States. therefore will prac
tcally decide the number OF seals TO be killed in
Russian territory.
This Is probably the most novel proposition ever
embodied In treaty. 1t is probably because Of its
novelty that the treaty is 10 be in force only
year. both parties to the agreement evidently think
Ing that 1t Is too much in the nature of expert
ment to warrant the extension of its life for any
greater period. THERE'S now pending an applica-
ton before the Secretary of the Treasury to fix
the number OF seals 10 be killed this season Mt
10000 This application is more likely TO be re-
duced than granted outright IL will therefore be
seen thar the output Of skins this season from the
Behring Sea and North Pacific will in no case ex-
coed 5000 should the Senate ratfy this treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
GENERAL DISGUST WITH THE Bill.

GENERAL DISGUST WITH THE BILL
MANY DEMOCRATS sYMPATHlZg WITH WALTZ,
STANTON. WHO IT ~ SAID. THREATENS
TO LEAVE THE PARTY.
There was general feeling OF disgust In this ctv
yesterday with the revised" tariff OIL which
Senator Germans steering committee after pain.
full period OF incubation has laid before the coun.
try The way in which the Democratic leaders
have surrendered TO various interests in the hopA
OF securing enough votes 10 pass tire curious
measure was commented upon showing the
straits to which Mr. German and his associates
have been driven. Many Democrats expressed
their thorough sympathy with Walter Stanton
president OF the Drygoods Association OF this city,
who went 10 Washington last week 20 secure the
passage of wool schedule under which New-York
merchants and manufacturers could remain in the
trade. Mr. stanton. n Washington dispatch says,
IL Disguised that he has intmged his purpose 0!
leaving the Democratic party. Mr.. Stanton is one
Of the sturdiest members OF the organized Denoc.
racy in New-fork Mr. Stanton's schedule had the
approval OF Secretary Carlisle, who said that II was
one OF the most equitable schedules ever ncorpo-
rated In tariff bill.
Some OF Senator IIlls friends thought yesterday
that the present condition OF affairs had opened
up another great opportunity for him and that
he might be able TO defeat the bill and destroy
all chances Of compromise. Senat tor Murpnys sue.
cess I'm securing his third raise" or collars and
cuffs may bring him into line In spite OF the q.
tltude OF Senator Hill.
The real Mugwump tariff rAformers protested to
be sick at heart over the backing and filling which
has been going on. and expressed themselves as
with the undisguiseG huckstering OF the
Democratic Senate. and the prolonged shufiing.
They could recall no wore log-rolling and scran-
bling after tar favors in the history OF tariff egis-
lation. The 400 amendments which the Senate
tnkers have prepared 20 the bin were looked upon
as so many distinctive bids for support from Sena.
tors whose constituents are interested in the pro-
auctions affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
SINDERS'S Army STEALS 4 TRAIN.

SPEEDING EASTWARD FROM PUEBLO COL, WITH
A POSSE IN PURsUIT-A FIGHT PROBABLE.
Pueblo, Col, May S-"General" J. S. Sanders and
his army" OF OOmmonwealers, who have been en-
camped the vacant lot here for several days
departed for Washington tonight in a highly sensa'
tional manner. At $50 o'clock they seized switch
engine standing the Denver and Rio Grande
track. moved II up TO the Missouri Pacific switch,
backed down on ten empty coal standing on
the Missouri Pacific side track belonging 10 that
company. and started East. warrant; was sworn
out for the leaders tonight and posse OF nfu
men started for Olney. where the army Is de-
layed by the action OF the Missouri Pacific in dump
ing engine and freight of the track. II 10
believed that the Commonwealers stopped their
train between here and Boone. and tore up the track
TO prevent pursuit A handcar has been sent ahead
OF the posse to prevent accident - .
Mr.. Wadron, attorney for the road, VIII 70
morrow, make application for an injunction In ms
United States Courts at Denver. and thus pace
the road within the jurisdiction OF the Unlted
States Fears are entertained that when the posse
reaches OlneyN there Will be bloodshed. as Sanders
has in his Army some OF the most determn.d
men In ne State and during his stay here ooas'so
OF that fact. The Santa Fee train leaving mere AZ
10 o'cocA tonight was preceded by a handcas as
a matter e precauton. and instructions nave ueea
sent for twenty miles along the line for the secuo0
men 10 go on picket duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
PRINCETON GRADUATES ~ TFRoLOGi'


Princeton. y. j.. May S (SpecaD.-The elsnts "y
ond commencement OF the Princeton Ineo'Oe :.
Seminary ended to-day At 10 O'Clock the he'. u. A
Joseph 7. Smith delivered the address 10 I'M -
uating class in Miller Chapel at noon the he,
Geerhardus Vos was lnaugurated. and al
a reception was given at Professor W. ~.
Green's house to the alumni and their fren's. -,
graduating class. numbering sixty-three the n,
ever graduated from any theological semi"A''
the country. Is as follows: .,,hur
Curtis O. Bosserman. Jacob T. WymanG, c,rusr
A. Brown.ee William A. Byrd. Reynolds SSo,clough
ham, Willie ". Casse,berry. William r. M S'urtS
John Copeland, Louis Il. Crane. l,owndes w, McC.
William j. Dunlop. William l.. Everitt lame mI o.
rarr, jr, Raymond H. Gage, Samuel GIne' William
car A. Gil,lngham. Malbone ". Granami, Har.
A. Hallock, Wallace NJ Hamilton. Wiiiairu Frsnk
mon. Harle w Hathaway. Frederick Herr, George
W. Ill., Stanley c. Hughes. Oliver Jonnso"ls JUS
l.. Johnston. Charles c. Jordan. Hern11nn ,s Isaac
tema Phlneas r. Kennedy. Harry IS, hh 11shsree.
MEG Knipe Harry Kremers: Robert NICE .nrse \
Frank Lukens Thomas McC!atcney Vscksy.
McEwen, A. j. MacGivray. Duncan ~, ~ Marta
William T. Marden. Daniel Ii. Martin, Johnr iat H.
James A. Matheson, Giacoino MauserL E,ancis
Moore George T. Moore. Conover = Osp IT'LL VIII
Palmer Deavan L. Person Joseph , hos'' Toens-
lam j. Rowan, Robert II. Taylor; Emii l D Henry
meier Samuel c. WATSON. Albert J. We uM.,sii,s pre-
s G. We.ty Charles l.. White. De VII, w samuel
cott C. White John Wray, Arthur I. fouhs 49,
NJ. Tenny and Albert Reid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
tion Its vciousness was in the manner OF APP
plying the principle.

t.on Its viciousness was in the manner Of ap-
plying the principle.
-, cAUsTIc COMMENTS FROM MR.. REED.
Ex-Speakcr Reed was very caustic in his COM
ments on the German bill. He said: The pres
entation by the Senate Finance Committee OF
cighty-seven pages Of amendments apparently
more than 400 in number is a delicate compli-
ment to Mr. Wilson and the House Of Represen-
tatives. 1t virtually says that the House bill
the Senate Committee. after months WORK.
find 400 mistakes in their own bill. This VIII
hardly tend 10 restore confidence In the coun.
try especially as every amendment smacks Oh
either prior ignorance or present barter. IL
seems impossible that document so contracted
as to show traffic in every item should be per,
United TO see daylight in one batch. IL wOuid
have been wiser to have let the matter come De-
fore the country item by Item, rather than ag-
glomerate the dreadful total in one bunch Evi-
IDENTIFY it will be the duty Of the Senate to fully
investigate these proposed amendments, FOR when
a Committee OF Finance refuses hearings be-
cause it knows intuitivey all things, but finds
by some kind OF back-stairs influence that It has
made 400 mistakes, 1t is evident that that COM
mittee will bear watching
Senator Smith spoke approvingy of the
changes, and expressed approval Of the tariff
part OK the bill 1T is" he said "a great i'm
provement of tn. original bill. 1t affords fair
protection 10 the industries Of the country. and
l think that 1t Will be generally satisfactory.
There possibly some imperfections. but 1t is so
much better than the first bill that am disposed
TO speak well of It..
You will vote Tor ii, Senator?' was asked, 10
which he replied:
II have been speaking Of the Tariff bill. l
am not yet entirely reconcied 10 the Income tax
Senator Platt said: People who say the COM
promise is any sense TIE principle Of protection
make great mistake. and in making this state
ment they are giving the country false impress
sion. 1t IS protective only In few items, and
only so in such items because the Democratic
Senator'S demanded duties as the price Of their
support Of the bill. whereas industries which
have not been able to get a Democratic Senator
TO demand protection fo- them are left on free
trade basis. If the Wilson bill has been called
abominaton this should be called bill Of
shame. If 1t had not been for the power of the
Sugar Trust it is doubtful in my mind If there
would have been a single protective duty In the
bill. but even the Democratic members Of the
Finance Committee could scarcely give the
Sugar Trust the duties which would enable 1t to
make more money than under the Mckinley law
end withhold the sembance Of protection from
all other industries. II is bill without principle,
pressed by party without policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
THE NETWORK ORDERED TO COLON.

REPORTS or a REVOLUTION IN VVI1V'I"'"- THE
ADMINISTRATIONS AND THE PANAMA CANAL.
WashIngton. May (Spcc!aD. important ORDERS
were pied 10 the New-fork at kingston
Jamaica to-day. In obedience TO these instructions
the ship sailed from that port this morning Inc
State Department Is in receipt OF news from 'he
Conr,l-C;eneral at Panama supplemented by adyices
,-or, rho consul at Colon showing that revolution
IN Colombia has begun. SO far nothing seriously
affecting American interests has been done but 1t
seems possible. according TO Geographic informa-
,,on that the situation may become grave. The
mission OF the New-York Is to look out Tor Ameri-
can interests on the Isthmus more particularly with
respect 70 maintaining an open transit from Colon
10 Panama. ~ ,.-.- -.
Officials ut the State and Navy departments REFER
~ tho movements OF the New-lork In guarded
terms Acting Secretary McAdoo said that. 50
lar nothing indicating any immediate danger 10
American Interests on the Isthmus had been re-
ceIved In many of the South American republics.
no said more especially those IN Central America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
ONLY OWE PAvoRIrE WINS AT ST. LorD


ST. Louis May s-Plcasant weather to-day Drought
out nearly 1900 people. The track was atne
lumpy. One favorite. two second 'hoees and tn'ee
outsiders were the vlctors. sur dies;
First race-Selling 6is furlonga yer, loo ~ NM NM
6 to /. won Dave Zac l0l (Nosb. ; g secSn''
Grampian. SO (W Flynn. 10 |. n. IHae-7S.
Second race-Selling furongs DUrst 1000: ~
Ham). TO ]. won: Miss Alice. 100 IN Hlll rs,r-
second; Mollie r.. 100 Of. Carr, 10 to i, tird i"
-0i9.
Third race-Six furlongs: Dorman. 100 lbunneegc
10 TO l. won; Uintah. l5tG Howe) TO J. secv nm
Brandon. l22 CHiggins) 5 TO l. third llme7i""
Fourth race-Sclng, SO furlongs: Parque,t'sS "a
(Cassin). TO .. won: Senator Irby, ITO VDayh. s,S
!. second; General Ross. il2 Jordan), 10 o. 'n"~
Time-1:22is.
Fifth race-Selling mile: First Chance, l@ w.
c. Morris). 3 10 l. won; Little George, ~ yrsni
berry,. TO l. second; Powhatta, 90 tGarneD' v"
third. TimeA:4fa -
Sixth race-Selling. mile: Chiswel. IL Nio.sn
TO !. won; Invercauld LOG Chamnessl 10 70 i,hlrd
ond; Dolly McCone, l06 Of. CARR, ~ 70 10 '"~~
Time-1a3A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

the situation IL nearly always such tina. Il IA via.
10 be prepared for emergencies. Accordingly Win
View TO guarding against unexpected contlnreneies
which might enJahgsr the comm ,rcal and orna,,
interests OF this country vessel OF war had been
sent to Colon. W."
In view Of the news from Europe tending ia sbo,.
that the movement is being revived 10 comnis,s
the Panama Canal VITA the aid OF French capt,,i
the departure Of the New-YOrk fer Colon taken /,
connection with official interest in tho B.ur1eN,
incident. Is believed. In weii-informed circles "a
have good deal Of significance. TSore r. no douh,
that the Administration has recently given serious
attention TO Central American affairs. and that H.
subject is one which the President and Secretary
Gresham think important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
A DRIVE UP RIVERSIDE

Is delightful trip. but a visit to the River
side" Soda Fountain--the largest and finest in
the worlds a much pleasanter sort Of recrea-
ton this warm weather. Everybody is dropping
in to try the delicious new Frappes. Fruit
Crushes. etc. that are already the talk Of the
town and dispensed ONLY at RIKER'S famous
"RIVERSIDF' Fountain by the most cee-
brated SODA Expert in America.
While refreshing he inner man or woman. you
might as well combine profit with pleasure. and
save 40 cts on every dollar by buying your
Drugs Medicines Doctors Prescriptions, Surgi-
cal Appliances. Elastic Stockings. Rubber Goods.
Perfumes. etc, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
That
Tired Feeling

Means danger. 1t is a serious
condition and will lead to disas-
trous results if it is not overcome
at once. 1t is sure sign that
the blood is impoverished and
impure. The remedy is found in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

"If folly were pain" says the Spanish proverb
there would be crying in every house he wise take
home with you good novel Ike Norrss The Countess
Radna." and LEI there be Joy in castle. lowell
coryeli a Co.. Pubishers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.

for the Government Printing Office was recon-
mltte1 TO the Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds to-day with instructions 10 report bin
providing for the erection OF a printing Office on
ground already In the possession OF the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

You are going abroad possibly 10 France. Why
take with Mrs Bowman DOdds Three Nor
mandy Inns the most sympathetic and fascinating
chronicle written OF Normandy hostel
rios and peasant people Popular illustrated edition ready
few days all booksellers lowell Co.yell Co..
publlshers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

States This was agreed to by vote OF li9 to 80
after long discussion OF the policy whcn II fo re
Swallowed of erecting public buildings upon the
public reservations Of the city 1880 ,,
The Naval App oprlatlon bill for the year ending
June 49, 1925. was taken up In Committee OF tne
Hnshea business on the calendar. after brief ex-
PLANTATION OF its provisions by Mr. Cunmings zen
As reported the bill carries a total appro2r!ation
~ sy go sss ri on estimates by the Navy Depart
,renf % S27 g5I c79 a. The appropriations for the
current wear amounted TO s22104.Gsl 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
HOODS
SarSaparilla

Which makes rich, healthy blood
aud thus gives strength and
elasticity to the muscles, vigor
to the brain and health and
vitality to every part Of the
body. Hoods Sarsaparilla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
Makes the
Weak Strong

Hoods pills purely vegetable and do not purge
tan or gripe. Sold By all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

identified with measure either IN u'p'oAe' -
legislation Il is in the Interest OF the foreigner ana
agans; its own people. This bill should be styied
the un-Amercan bill. It is un-American principle
un-American in general un-American In detall, uh-
American in purpose ana un- American IN eiec. -,
There s not a scrap drop or good-neirteu
Americanism in =. The argument that under any
detail any schedule. any section or any para
eronh thousands OF American industries are 10 De
stricken down. thousands or American WorkmeA
are TO be thrown out OF employment or that tnoJ-
sands Of American homes viii be made wTetcneu
falls upon deaf ears and Is addressed to p'iiess
hearts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

happiness. To the people that obeyeth Its austere
laf. hand riches and honor"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-25
BRO N HARD TIME.

Brown was licensed to practice law
aJout thirty six years ago. For twenty
nine years of this time he had an ire
pressible longing for judicial honors.
Twice he was a candidate, brought
out by the Democratic Town Bosses"
but each time he made a bad ''spilch
Of it," He then tried the Republican
party and did somehow or in some
way manage to pull through. EN-
boldened by his former success and
his appetite for cruel power, pompous
intolerance and the golden cream of
the public COW whetted into the fu-
rious v~oracity of the hyena for blood,
and after being %repudiated by the par
ty whom he has betrayed he has, in
utter contempt of the common decen-
cies and of the proper respect that a
nan should have for himself the world
and the balance of mankind sank him
self chin deep in the mud and mire of
self degradation in ~piteously and hid
ecusly imploring the people to give
him, in exchange for bigotry, despot-
ism treachery and official remissness,
another $50, 900, with which to build
him a home on his fine Greene County
farm, He never speaks of his pension
| ~ sDn n nNnnth-fhnt' too o.nnn N
matter for consideration when a $50.
600 bundle of crisp illegal tenders" is
in view.
Brown complains that he had to
serve an apprenticeship of near a quar-
ter of a century before he was pro-
NOTED to the bench. Law, Dennis Icha-
bod, many good lawyers have served
that long and longer without a seat
on the judiciary, and lever complain.
ed either. Brown put in the full time
in trying to get on the bench, but the
people kept him off. We say the PEG
PLE,THE PEOPLE, because he tried all
political parties before he was elected
and consequently ALL THE PEOPLE
had a chance at him. They have g
chanceat him again, and 1--WE are herr
to tell you" that they will use it with
annihilating force.
He has washed his hands in the filth
OF all political parties and now Gomez
before the public without any princi
Piles at all.
Yes, Judge, your name is DenniI
Ichabod A. Jackson B. 1t will be tn,
same the evening of the election anC
ever afterwards to the remotest ages O
futurity.
Yes, Judge, Coxey's army has dis
banded, and Hoboism of every size
grade and description has"defuncted.