davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29

than The quick recovery from this unde-
served disaster and the way ia which
they closed up what the momentary stop
had lost them. For n moment they
almost seemed 70 gain upon Yale. They
were ~ seconds behind at the three In lie
hag. and at the fourth they were only 10
behind.
II was game aud splendid effort. but
Il could not last. Their stroke. which was
30. dropped To ~. while ths heavy way In
which they handled their oars showed
that they wrre very tired. So, too, were
the Yale boys. but they showed il less,
being happy In the victory 30 near at
hand.
The first three miles Of the race were
made in almost absolute silence, but
when the boats entered the long sea line,
on both sides Of which the Assem- bled
yachts aud steamers were waiting. IL
seemed like a change into a new world.
A Noisy Demonstration.
First the steamer Chelsea gave a shrek
OF her whistle then a little white yacht
let of a cannon nearly as big as herself,
and then pandemOnium began. AS the
boats rushed along, the clamor Of ap-
plause from human and metallic throats
grew louder and louder
As Yale crossed the line. 23m. AIS. from
the start, the Assem- bled boats seemingly
achieved the impossible. Phey made a
louder noise than any that went before.
The victorious crew rOwed on toward
their float, and vast shoal Of small
boats. coming from nowhere In the most
startlingly sudden manner, skurried out
and gathered around both the racsrA
-. -
strong, none Of them showing signs Of
weak ness-a victorious crew never does
but three Of the Harvard men dropped
over their oars, utterly exhausted by the
long and hopeless struggle Purdon and
Bullard looked utterly done up. and
Stevenson, at No 3, was little better All
the men braced up sufficiently To row the
boat on down the stream To their float,
stevenson alone sat bowed over his oar
for awhile after the rest started, but he
soon Joined la.
The Judges boat ran up alongside the
MaDhanset, and In the intervals between
the still occasionally screaming whistles,
shouted the official time to those within
hearing Few remained for H. With one
accord oil star "a fox the town for supper
and rest, after the Excitement Of the day.
There was bit Of excitement near the
finish line Of the varsity race. just after
the ra0e WIS over Tbs big Sound
steamer City OF Worcester ran upon a
mudbsnk, and there che stuck fast The
boat had about 1000 passengers aboard,
and for few moments they were
inclined 20 be panioky
Hundreds shifted positions, but after
the first few minutes all calmed down.
The signal OF distress which the steamer
made were promptly responded to. and
after half an hours work by tugs the
bow of the big boat was swung around
and she fioated clear The imprisoned
passengers cheered, and half an hour
later she was proceeding TO her doc&, ap-
parently none the worse for the expert
ence. She was coming under easy steam
when she struck, which accounts for her
quick escape from her dilemma
Harvard Men Felt Badly.
Just M darkness IN. d.fsatsd Uar-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
SaniO's Declaration

MoSTPELEB. France. June 29.-It IL
stated that Labori'. who is IN custody
here on the charge of completely In the
plot 20 kill President Carnot. has con-
fessed to the authorities that the assassin
Santo, while dining with him last Sstur-
day, confided 10 him bis intention 10 20
To Lyons TO kill President Carnot
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
Probably o Suicide

NIAGARA FALLS, June 20 The almost
naked body Of u woman, about 70 years
old, was taken from the whirlpool yes
terday afternoon and from appearances It
is the remains Of suicide. II IL believed
that the body had been In the water for
about two weeks and cnme over the fnlln
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
Haroourt and churohlIl Nav FoIIov.

LONDON. June % - The Times, COM
menting upon the proposed retirement OF
Mr.. Gladstone from the house of com
mons, says IL considers that the iDdica
tions point also to the withdrawal next
session Of Sir William Harcourt and Lord
Randolph Churchill
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29

Town Sergeant John II Barber of
Lincoln has "a splendid chance to make
81 good record for himself The town
is honeycombod with dives
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
VIII Ask For Rayarsal

DENVER, June 2o.-Iowa delegates to
the Republican convention claim that the
selection OF Cleveland as the place of
holding the next convention was accom-
plished by fraud. and will sppeal TO te-
verse the decision
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
Used Money Not His Own

New York, June 20. Richard Worth
ington has been arrested by the sheriff In
an action brought against him by Joseph
Little. receiver Of the Worthington Pub
fishing company. 10 recover ele, ,0O0 which
IL Ia alleged he converted 70 his own use
while acting AS treasurer Of the company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29

Besides his colleague, Mr.. Murphy,
only one other Democrat, Smith Of
New Jersey. voted with Senator Hill
yesterday on the income tax question.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29

The steam boiler and building laws
amount to about ns much M the law
against gambling. And il isn't the
fault Of the law, either.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29

The city's Fourth of July will be
celebrated on water this year Is this
one of the results of Master War
burton's essay
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29

The exhibition given by the pupils Of
st Mary's school reflected much credit
upon that lnrge and nourishing parish.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29

II has cost the Federal Government
Sl25, 900 TO deal with the Coxey move
ment. As sort OF national circus the
display was cheap at the price
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29

The position Of the Pullman strikers
j. that the company has mado up il,
own berth and may now lie in a.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
Isen,y.Sls Lines Tied Up.

CHICAGO. June 20 - Twenty-six lines
are now practically tied up by the boz
colt against the Pullman company Iu
this city alone 10 roads are crippled, aud
hourly the situation Is becoming worse
----------
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29

It's M on day when the Mayor
doesn't have either one branch or the
other in spociol session.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29

T s. ENGINEER OFFICE, NEWPORT, X.
~ o l., June 10th, 1884. Sealed proposals,
in tripliCate, for removing ledge rock in Paw.
tucket River, r. l., will be received here UNI
I'll ~ O'Clock. noon. 3lst July, 1894, and then
opened. Attention of bidders Is invited To
tions and 2, public No. 1881 Full informa-
tion furnished onapplication. W. II. BIXBY,
Capt, Corps OF Engrs., u. 5. A.
JUS lt jy $3.50
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29

For local news read the TRIBUNE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-12

en- have today is Paine's celery compound
the remarkable discovery Of Prof Ed
ward E. Phelps, M. D., Ii D., OF Dart
mouth college. This greatest nerve reg
ulator and blood purifier yet known is
the mainstay of great proportion Of the
homes throughout the country where ner-
vous weakness and feebleness have en-
tered. Paire's celery compound begins
at once to rebuild the shattered nerves
and nerve centers all over the body. 1t
is the one great spring medicine, because
it quickly removes impurities from the
blood; gives new life and vigor by filling
every tiny ramincation of the blood YES
sells with rich red blood, capable Of max
ing healthy tissue.
"The difference between the know
ledge of today" says a we'll known scien-
fist. sand that possessed before DR.. Phelps
studies of the nerves and their intimate
connection with every process in the
body, is enormous. Dyspepsia, for ex-
ample, is now ranked as a nervous dis
ease, and, as in the case of other nervous
weakness, it is readily durable by attend
ing closely to the nutrition of the nerve
ceDters with Paine's celery compound.
Diseases of the kidneys, heart and the
liver are cured in the same radical way
by providing abundant and appropriate
nutrition for these parts"
mot more food but better" is the
watch-word of the best medical skill
better food for nerves and nerve centers.
When the system is completely nourish-
ed the tired-ont. run down feeling van
ishes, and the craving of the nerves call
ed neuralgia, rheumatism and heart
trouble ceases.
There is one remedy deserving the
name of spring medicine-that is Paine's
celery compound, said a very careful
physician Sick headache, slesplessness,
mental oppression and lack Of energy
are cured by Paine's celery compound.
1t makes people well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-12
SHOPS AND OFFICES.

Some News Notes of Personal and Cen
eraI Interest.
Santa Fe coaches $50 and 81 are in the
shops for repairs.
Santa Fee engine No. 794 has come in
from La Junta for repairs.
Engineer VIM. Hamilton, of the Santa
Fee, is laying off for few days.
An unusual number of stock cars have
been turned out of the repair yards this
week
New engines 857 and $50, go to Nick
erson today, on their first trip over the
Santa Fe.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers will meet at its hall next Sunday
afternoon.
Engine 1872, which lost a wheel, is in
the Santa Fe shops, and will be out again
in a few days.
2 is in the Santa Fe yards for repairing
and repainting.
Nearly thirty Santa Fe refrigerator
cars are in the shops being put in shape
for the coming seasons business.
Engineer E. W. Webb, who has been
off for a couple of weeks, reported for
duty this morning at the Santa Fe.
A supplement to Santa Fe time card
No. 81 took effect today, on the Kansas
City branch. The change shortens At
lantic express No. 2's time between To-
peka and Kansas City twenty five min
utes.
There is rumor among railroad men
that the Missouri Pacific will put a new
time card into effect on the 2zd instant.
1t is expected that at that time a new
passenger train will begin between Fit
Scott and Topeka, and a mixed train be-
tween Topeka and Osawatomie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-12
CHASE OF A BURGLAR.

He Is Caught and Locked Up After Rob
bling j. Barrett's store
A burglar who attempted to get out
of town with dry goods and boot and
shoe stock on his person last night failed
as might have been expected.
The place of business of J. Barrett at
931 Kansas avenue was burglarized last
night about 10 o'clock. Barrett has
small clothing and shoe store and
butcher shop also occupies the room.
One of the burglars is behind the bars
and the police think they have the other
members of the crowd among the tramps
arrested last night. The capture of the
thief was somewhat accidental as the
police had received no intimatiOn of the
burglary.
About II o'clock last night Officer
Cunningham saw man in the vicinity
of the Santa Fe yards who acted very
suspiciously. The officer followed him
and the man at once started on a run.
Cunningham gave chase and a race
among the box cars lasting for several
minutes took place. The officer noticed
that the man while running would throw
away packages of various sizes. The
officer was too much for him, however,
and soon had him in his custody. They
then went back over the track and picked
up twelve pairs of ladies' shoes, two
pairs of mems boots, three pairs of chill
dren's clothing and complete butchers
outfit consisting of saw, steel and other
objects.
The man was taken TO the police sta
ton where he was booked as Chas. Pat
terson. % years of age. The charge
against him was withheld and soon the
report of the burglary came to the sta
ton.
The prisoner was turned over to the
state this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-12
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

The Veterans league will meet tonight
at Lincoln post hall.
The Valhalla dramatic club is rehears-
ing for another production.
The rooms at Christ's hospital are be-
ing cleaned and calcimined.
Ex-County Clerk John NJ. Brown
brought q load of hogs to town last
night.
Adams Brothers have increased the
size of the Merchants Journal, two
pages.
The first part of the annual report of
the state labor commissioner is in the
hands of the state printer.
Mrs. Frank Hardesty, who sprained
her ankle few days ago, was taken to
her home in Chanute yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter goes to
Baker university on Monday to read a
paper before the literary society.
Tomorrow is vacation at Washburn
college, on account of the language and
literature associations meeting.
Chester l. Brush, of Danberry, Conn.,,
former postoffice inspector, is attend
ing United States court as a witness.
The session laws of the Legislature
are being sent out to the clerks of the
district courts by the secretary of state.
When two blind men met on the street,
one said to the other: "Hello, how do you
feelf" "Out of sight," replied the other.
Tomorrow evening at the Leavenworth
Soldiers home will occur big anniver-
sary of the Kelley institute and camp
fire.
The men who are to occupy the roust-
about positions with Sells & Rentfrow's
show this season are lodged on the fair
grounds.
DR.. Eva Harding, president of the To-
peka Equal Suffrage association, is hav-
ing the mass meeting call put in circular
form for distribution.
Dr. c. A. Swenson, of Lindsburg, was
in Topeka last evening with a colony of
twenty-five Swedes who are going to set
tie at Las Animas, Colorado.
George r. Peck, who arrived here last
evening, spent today at the Popenoe
farm near Berryton. Mr.. Peck will re-
turn to Chicago on Sunday.
The children of the public schools will
give an entertainment at Hamilton hall
in about three weeks for the benefit of
the kindergarten association
Edith Hayes and Geneve Lichtenwalter
young ladies from the state university,
are giving concerts at small towns in
this part of the state. They were at
RossviIle Tuesday night
A grey hound belonging 20 ]. VIDE
Witt on College avenue has been shot by
some one who has a mania for slaugh-
tering. Over a dozen dogs in this neigh
borhood have been killed recently.
The Rock Island express car which
was so bravely defended from train rob-
bers few nights ago passed through
Topeka last evening. One door was
blown off and several rifle balls were
lodged in the car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-12

soon announce a restoration of salaries on
the Union Pacific The cut was aa aver
age one of 1919 per cent and went into
effect on September 1st.
o. A. Pier, chief clerk at the Rock
Island offices, has gone east with his
fathers remains which he will take to
Newark, Ohio, where they will be in
tered in the family burying ground.
Trainmaster II. A. Tice is in Atchison
this morning on business connected with
the infringement of the Missouri river
upon Santa Fe property there. The river
at that point has long been a source of
anxiety to the lines in its vicinity and is
now removing chunks of the state of Mis-
souri, at the rate of 800 feet per day. A
renewed effort will be made TO secure
governmental interference.
More than 1O7, 800 miles of railroad
have been built in the United States
within the last twenty years, an average
ten years the average has been 5,640
year and a total of 90, 400. During the
last thirty years we have built 144.S50
and now have a mileage of 177,S50. The
mileage of the world is but little more
than twice that In point of railway
mileage Kansas is the third of the United
States.
The Hutchinson and Southern will run
an excursion from Hutchinson to King
man and Cameron next Sunday. To
Kingman on account of the conservation
of new Episcopal church there by the
bishop, assisted by Rev c. Rowland Hill
of Hutchinson. To Cameron for those
who desire a days outing and would like
kee strip since it has become dotted over
wit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-12
AMONG THE TRAMPS.
A s'Journal'' Reporter Visits Their
Shack at Midnight.
STUNNING WHERE 1T IS DANGEROUS
BoxcarB Full or TrampS Bound East
+. yafd-One Vagranr says He Will
Beat COxey Into w Washington


In a coy little nook on the banks of
the Shunganunga near Twelfth street,
surrounded on all sides by a high bank,
which makes the resort at least wind
proof, is a tramp shack Last night at o
o'clock there were fourteen tramps there,
but sometimes there are twice as many.
This resort has been known only by
those living in the immediate neig hbor-
hood. and the tramps themselves and
also the police. 1t is reached by wind
ing path through the woods, up and down
steep banks. Then you wade in mud
until the water is reached and jump
across That is what JOURNAL reporter
did last night. Accompanied by
Night Sergeant Dagg and OH
Ger Capron, "round up" was
made from the Santa Fe yards to point
beyond the Missouri Pacific junction
These round ups are of frequent occur
renee to the policemen, but to those IN
used to such things the experience IS one
calculated to turn the hair of a reporter
or anyone else gray in night.
When Officer Dagg and the reporter
started at about 1880. the sergeant gave
two loud raps with his billy on the pave
ment in each beat to attract the attention
of the policemen One policeman was
looking for a tramp wearing an old derby
hat and red scar on his face, who sold
a pair OF new shoes Tor nineteen cents
The other policemen had one or more
petty cases to report TO the sergeant, and
by the time the two reached the Missouri
Pacific yards the sergeant had descript-
ions of half a dozen bad men who were
wanted.
Like Indian on the Trail.
Sergeant Dagg did not contine his trip
to the tracks and streets. He cut across
lots, lodged into alleys and followed
sheep paths with the skill of an Indian.
He had made the trip many times when
il was so dark he couldn't "see his hand
before his head" he said
When the Missouri Pacific yards were
reached Sergeant Dagg was hunting
Officer Capron and gave several shrin
rremolo notes on his whistle
"Blow. you - -, blow" yelled
several voices half block away There
wereSigns of revelry by night, and Ser
geant Dagg, in the shadow of freight
cars, made a quick run for the place,
with the reporter at his heels. When he
reached the place another shadowy fig
ure was making a sprint for the same
gang. 1t was CaprOn. They were half
a dozen very tough looking mem bers of
the tramp fraternity there, who were
only few degrees from drunk.
''Git out O this" said Dagg, ''what do
you mean by making so much racket"
-Haven't you got any sense" put in
Capron, yelling around here like Co
manches. I've got good mind to run
you in"
.'I'll tell you how it Is. boss" replied
one of the tramps- 'We amt looking
for any trouble We thought you fellers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-12
THE PRESBYTERY CLOSED.

Concluding Exercises of the Topeka
Presbytery Last Night.
The Topeka Presbytery closed its ses-
sions last evening.
The Pres byterian college at Emporia
came in for quite lengthy discussion.
Revs. S. B. Anderson, of Topeka; T. D.
Davis, Lawrence; Elders II. R. Way,
Kansas City, Kan, and J. w. Priddy, To-
peka, were elected as commissioners to
the General Assembly, which meets at
Saratoga Springs, New York, on May II.
Reverends c. E. Kalb of Topeka, and
VIM. Eadie. of Kansas City. Kan, were
granted licenses TO preach as evangelists.
The evening session was in charge of
the Ladies' Presbyterian society.
Mrs. II. Clark, of Kansas City, Kansas.
delivered short address on "Giving."
A recitation was given by Miss Grace
Mcclure, of this city, and Rev. Mr.. Chal-
FAINT, returned missionary, told of his
work in North China After collection
was taken, Mr.. ChaIfant pronounced the
benediction in Chinese.
This session of the presbytery has been
very successful one, and the reports
show that Presbyterianism is growing
rapidly in this state.
Rev. S. B. Anderson, as moderator
gave general satisfaction, as he is a thor
ough parliamentarian-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-12


If Thomas Hood could have looked in
to one of the big retail stores in any city
with the endless streams of buyers and
the pale faced shop girls behind the
counters, he would have included women
as well as men in his appeal for more
humanity.
In order that some may go finely clad
and have leisure, thousands of tired work
ing girls must wear out health, good
looks and strength by long, close
hours in offices, behind monotonous store
counters and in factories.
Women" az DR.. Weir Mitchell says.
s'are by physiological nature more liable
to be nervous and thin -blooded than men,
1t is sad drawback in the face of the
duties of life that very little emotional
disturbance, anxiety or nervous strain
sufices to overcome the woman as it does
not the man, and that the same excuses
which make him irritable make her
nervous.
The greatest friend tired, feeble wom-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-12
LocAL MENTION.

DIR. Peers, who has been sick for some
time, is able to be around again.
John McClurg has been removed from
the police station to the North topeka
hospital, as he is suffering with pneu-
monia.
Officer John Dapg, the only patrolman
now on the police force who is left Of the
old Repu blican force, has been assigned
the duty of night sergeant to take the
place of Henry Steele, pen ding the lat
ter's investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-12
ALL ALONG THE LINES.

Railroad News Items Interesting TO Rail-
readers and the Public.
T. J. Anderson of the Rock Island has
returned from Chicago.
The Santa Fe is doing a particularly
heavy California passenger business at
present
Fireman James Finnie and his brother
Mart both of the Santa Fe, have gone
on a six weeks visit in British Colum bia.
The National Association of Railway
Surgeons will hold its seventh annual
convention at Galveston, Texas, May 8th,
9th and 10th.
General Manager E. Dickinson will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-12
HIS HEAD BADLY CUT.
A Queer Accident TO the Little Son eff W.
n. stuart, Highland Park.

An accident which came near costing
the. 13-year-old son of W. II. Stuart of
Highland Park, his life on his way from
school, occurred last evening. He stopped
in the ruins of recently burnt dwelling
TO hunt relics among the ''debris'' He
was alone and out of sight to persons
passing by
Joseph Bevelle. the 9-year-old son of
Horace Bevelle, manager of the Western
Union telegraph Office in Topeka, came
along soon on his way home from the
same school, and thoughtlessly picked
up two pound stone and threw it over
the wall, it falling on Harry's head, cut
ting hole through his hat and scalp,
exposing the bone on top Of the head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-12
BIG COAL ORDERS.

Santa Fe and Rock Island Place Large Or
ders at Frontenac.
Two of the largest orders given a coal
company in the west were those placed
by the Texas division of the Santa Fe for
forty cars of coal daily, and the Rock
Island five cars daily for an indefinite
period with the Santa Fe shaft at From
tenac. This shaft is already getting out
from sixty five to seventy cars daily. but
the late orders swell the output to such
an extent that the miners there are as
sured work all summer