davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

THE Cuckoo bird is extinct like the
Mugwump bird.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

THE rift in the political clouds is 4
yawning abyss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

WHILE yQgr blood is up-register for
.S05!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
HAVE YOU TRIED TT?

DIR. WILSON'S CATARRH REMEDY is q safe. posi-
tive, and purely vegetable remedy for Catarrh
Price soc. bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

protesting against the Wilson bill. And
now, MS big TOM foretold, the birds have
buried the babes with ballots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

GRATEFULLY should We at all times acknowledge
to Almighty God the blessings received at His
hands, and especially ought we, as citizens OF a
that have been grated unto us during the year
now drawing 10 a close.
THEREfoRE, in conformity with the custom OF
our fathers and in accordance with the recomme nd
att on of the President Of the United States. here
by appoint THURSDAY, Nov 2s, 1884, TO be OBJ
served as day of general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
THANKSGIVING.

Mindful Of the Divine goodness that has helped
and strens theped as a people, let US unite I'm
keeping this day festival Of praise by cessation
from daily vocation, by public worship. by re-
union Of family and friends ard by acts of benevo-
lence and love that will brighten the lives OF the
afflicted and unfortunate
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the State
f~~ TO be affixed at Providence the tenth
w. q day Of November, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
'~~ ninety four, and OF the Independence
one hundred and nineteenth.
ID. RUSSELL BROWN.
BY the Governors
CHARLES p BENNETT, Secretary OF State.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
To ARREST WAITE.
Plans Laid to Take Him Into
Custody
For SeditiOn Against the U. 5.
Government.
MAYSHELL BULL HILL.
Government Forces Considered
Necessary by Army Men
To QueIl the InsurrectiOn at
Cripple Greek.

DENVER, June Lit i S reported that
arrangements were made by the United
States army authorities to arrest Gov.
Waite for sedition if he sent the militia
to Cripple Creek to prevent the deputy
sheriffs from discharging their duty.
This it is SAID was done under instruc-
ton from Washington.
Army officers here believe that it will
be necessary to call out United States
troops to quell the insurrection at Grip
pie Creek. They believe the strikers
cannot be dislodged from Bull Hill by
charging upon the mountain, but that it
will be necessary to shell their strong
hold
Mining attorneys in this city have ad-
vised the mine owners to call on Presi-
dent Cleveland for regular troops under
the statute, giving the president power
to protect people in their rights when
the state authorities refuse or fail to
do so.
The Cripple Creek banks fearing
raid, have shipped to Colorado Springs
and stored in safety deposit vaults $780,
900.
Six hundred of the striking coal min
ers started south from Walsenburg today
to bring out the miners in other camps.
They will camp at Aguilar tonight.
Many of the Fremont county miners
have left for home About 200 remain
to prevent Picton and WaIsen men from
working. One hundred miners have re-
turned to work at Rouse.
The attorneys for the RavengOld Min
ing company gave notice of appeal to the
federal court at St. Louis from the
decision of Judges Hallett and
Riner in refusing Injunction
against the Cripple Creek strikers.
The United States marshal will go to
Cripple Creek to serve notice of appeal
on the miners union.
The Denver chamber of commerce
has called a mass meeting for tomorrow
night to consider the labor situation,
with special reference to Cripple Creek.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Mrs. r. S. Statler, who lives on Polk
street, fell down stairs last night and
sustained serious injuries.
Robert Stone, of the law firm of Nc
Keever s. Stone, who now makes his
headquarters at Concordia, is in town to-
day.
The United States commissioner dis
charged Anna Williams of Kansas City
today, who was held on the charge of
sending obscene matter through the
mails.
The executive council today let the
contracts for ice, stationery and hauling
coal to the state house. S. B. Brett Sc
cured the stationery contract, the AIoeser
Ice company the ice contract and o. d
Skinner was given the contract for haul
ing coal
Judge A. b. Quinton, J. B. McAfee, c.
A Fellows, T. +. Doran and w. E. Sterne
are all talked of for chairman of the
Shawnee county delegation to the state
convention, but it seems pretty well set
tied that Senator Sterne will head the
delegation.
The employees and officers in the state
house have presented the state historical
society with a large portrait of Gov.
Lewelling. 1t is q life size bust and
was made by Prof. Blanck. The portrait
looks like the governor, but it might be
taken for that of a man so years old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
RAILROAD TIES.

Electric locomotives are in use on two
French railways.
The Baltimore and Ohio has decided to
utilize the immense coal piers which it
built on the Delaware river at Philadel-
phia two years ago for the export of coal.
The Kansas City Elevated railway has
practically passed into the hands of the
Metropolitan Street Railway company
by the purchase of a majority of its
bonds.
Railway building and railway travel
ing are greatly increasing in India. Four
hundred and eighty-nine miles of new
railroads were built during the year end
ing March 81, 1898, making the total
mileage up to that date 20,395.
All cars o.. the Southern Pacific are to
be illuminated by Pintsch light, plant
for the manufacture of the gas having
been completed at West Oakland, Cal.
1t is the first plant of the kind built in
California. Another one will be built at
Los Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
WOES AT THE ASYLUM.
There Isn't Much Flour There
Ought to BE, Etc, Etc.

There Isn't Much Flour as There
Ought to BE, ETC., Etc.
There is more trouble at the state in
sane asylum among DIR. McCasey's en-
ployes. The trouble this time is among
the steward John Butler, Bookkeeper E.
A. Morey and DIR. McCasey himself.
According to the accounts of the
bookkeeper Steward Butler is short in
the supplies turned over him for distri-
button among the departments. The
have on hand about 800 pounds of -four,
120 pounds of coffee, about 80 pounds of
cheese, a lot of pals and other supplies,
more than is in stock.
The steward says he is not short, and
claims that the book keeper has made an
error in his accounts.
Dr. McCasey's trouble with the book
keeper is over the manner in which the
thine" of the employees is kept. Book
keeper Morey insists on charging every
emplOye up with the time he is absent
from the institution, while DIR. McCasey
wants to be allowed the privilege of
granting vacations at his pleasure. The
board of charities some time
ago made an order allow
ing each employe a vacation of two
weeks at the end of each years service.
DIR. McCasey says he wants the employees
to take one week of this vacation at the
end of six months service, because if
they don't it may happen that they won't
get their vacation at all. He told the
bookkeeper that it was possible that the
Republicans might get control of the
institution before the end of the year and
then the Populist employees would get
permanent vacation without pay and he
wants them to have at least one week off
with pay.
The bookkeeper refused to see it as
DR.. McCasey does and says the orders of
the board are his guide in the matter
and he will charge every employe up
with the time he is absent from the asy-
lum.
It will now be in order for DR.. McCasey
to put his advertising manager at work
again.
The good qualities and accomplish
ments of superintendent McCasey should
not be lost sight of, neither should the
readers of the doctors advertisements
fail to remember that "all is not gold
that plitters"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
ODDS AND ENDS.

Germany has on an average 437 doc
tors for every 10, 900 inhabitants
1t would require IL, 900 cholera mi
crobes to form a procession an inch long
Typesetting machines were invented in
1912, but not until within the past few
years have they come into general use.
The japanese method of lacquering is
said to be at least {, 1000 years old. Pieces
made 10 centuries ago are still exhibited.
Experiments show that person speak
ing in the open air can be heard about
equally as well at a distance of 100 feet
in front, 70 at each side and 80 behind.
Roanoke island was the scene of the
first settlement in 1885 of the English
race in America; of the birth of Virginia
Dare, the first native North Carolinian,
and of the baptism of Manteo, the friend
" Indian chief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
KELLY'S ST. LOUIS PARADE
One Hundred Thousand People Watch
the WeaIers March.

One Hundred Thousand People Watch
the WeaIers March
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The march of
"Gen-" Kelly's army through the streets
of St Louis, was one of the most remark
able sights ever Witnessed here. The
sidewalks were crowded with people as
the are only when there is parade of
the Yelled Prophets.
Captain of Police Matthew KieIy rode
IN ms buggy at the head of the process
sion, followed by Gen. KeIly's mother
and his private secretary.
Then came four patrolmen. "Frenchy"
the bearer of the stars and stripes; Gen.
Kelly with his yachting cap and epau-
lets, Col Baker in similar gear, and then
300 unemployed bearing aIOft their
standards and pennants. "St Louis is
all Right" were the words on one of the
banners. "That's our appreciation for
St Louis hospitality" remarked the bear
er of this ensign. Great difficulty was
experienced by the police in keeping the
crowd of onlOOkers from surging in upon
the procession.
A temp orary platform for the speakers
had been erected just north of the Grant
monument. On this the committee, Gen.
Kelly and Col. Baker were seated An
address of welcome was made by Presi-
dent Brady of the Building and Trades
Council. Gen. Kelly next spoke, and
the air was rent with wild applause. He
explained his peace mission to Washing
ton as an incentive to congressman to
bestir themselves to legislate to relieve
the people. He complimented the gen
erosity and hospitality of the St. Louis
ans, saying that he had met with better
treatment here than anywhere else.
Through every street that the process
sion moved the pavements were crowded
1t was about the close Of business hours,
and the pressure of the people at some
points compelled the army to squeeze
their way through the crowd. One hun
dred thousand people saw the wealers
march
The windows of the large store build
ings smiled with curious humanity. Now
and then there were three cheers for
Kelly, and the crowd heartily took it up.
Kelly, at such times doffed his hat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
MAY BE NO PULLMANS.
The Railway Union to Refuse to Handle
the Cars Today.

The Railway Union to Refuse to Handle
the Cars Today.
CHICAGO. June 1.-Matters are at last
approaching a crisis in the Pullman
strike. The American Railway Union
now claims to be ready to put the screws
on George NJ. Pullman and they will put
them on hard
That much talked of order TO railroad
men which will stop the handling of his
cars from present indications may be is
sued by the American Railway Union to-
day at st. Louis. This is chosen as the
starting point merely, SO the strikers
claim.
The condition of the men at Pullman
is serious. Four hundred families ap-
piled to the relief committee today
Pullman WOn'I Arbitrate-
The attempts to effect a settlement of
the Pullman strike have been unavaiIing,
Mr. Pullman, it is announced today hav-
ing made no signs of meeting the attempt
at arbitration. The strikers say that they
expect no results from the effort but wish
to put the company on record as refus-
ing to arbitrate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
A BOSTON PARKHURST.
A Crusade Against Boston Police For
Corruption and BIackmaiI.

A Crusade Against Boston Police For
Corruption and BIackmaiI.
Boston. June 1.-The Rev. Dr. j. I
Lansing, of the Park street church this
city, has entered upon a crusade against
police corruption. He is backed by
the New England Moral Reform club.
DR.. Lansing alleges that the police of
the city are cOllusion with the proprie-
tor Og disreputable places, so that if such
places are to be raided the inmates are
warned in time.
He declares: "We have proof
that the police have taken
money; we know when it was
paid; what it was paid for; who paid
it. and who received it. We have names,
dates and affidayits. with all the details
to secure conviction in open court We
know who the go-betweens are,
and the police who have hob
nObbed with those arrested for
keeping these houses. and who have aid
ed the keepers to get clear
1t is understood that DIR. Lansing will
at once prefer formal charges before the
police commissioners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
WHO WILL BE CHAIRMAN ?

a w Smith and j. w. Ady Both Want
to Be-
There is to be a big fight over the
Craftsmanship of the Republican state
convention.
The division in this contest will be be-
tween the CO ldidates for United States
senator Joseph w. Ady who is a stand
Ing candidate for senator wants his law
partner ex-Congressman Samuel r
Peters to preside over the convention
and there seems to be 8 strong follow
ing for Peters for chairman
The principal opponent of Peters can
oidacv viii be Farmer A W. Smith.
who 'esn't want to be considered out of
politics. and who is cherishing an ambi-
lion that ne might be the chosen one OF
MS party to succeed Senator Martin.
Earmer smith wants to be chairman of
the convention himself
smiths friends say that Major Morrill,
wants smith for chairman, and that he
mas SAID so on recent visit to Topeka
While the fight is going on between
refers and Smith, Jim Simpson is work
ing boom for himself, and is hoping
tnat he may be the chairman of the con-
vention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01

band wasn't at home and she really
didn't know whether he was in the city
or not Nobody has seen him if he is.
Captain Hunter of the home guards
says: FsThe best way for the common
wealers to get to Washington is to go in
crowds of eight or ten. This many can
travel without being molested, where it
would be impossible for several hundred
or even fifty men to go at all. They can
make faster time and the burden is
not SO heavy on the towns along
the line The California and Wyoming
Coxeyites are going this way now, and it
is the best, and in fact the only safe way
to make the trip"
Three policemen, Officers Parker,
Owen and Watts, were the
ground last night. prepared to see that
the peace and dignity of Mayor Harri-
sons town was not disturbed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
CONTINUED AGAIN.

The Miller-Dann Gaze Goes Over For
Another Two Weeks.
The case in which Cameron Miller and
Earnest Damn are the defendants, came
up in Justice Furry's court this morning,
on a continuance from early last
month. Both of the defendants
were there, was Ida Peterson,
the complaining witness. The latter
was accompanied by her sisters, and she
looks to be in very poor health, almost a
wreck of herself. Her sisters say she is
nervous and suffers considerably
The case was given a continuance of
over two weeks, because ]. B. Larimer,
one Of the attorneys, Is acting as judge
pro tenn at the district court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
LOSSES NOT HEAVY.

Mr.. Frey Says Only About 81, 900 Dam
age Was Done by Flood.
General Manager Frey said to a jour-
NAL reporter this afternoon, sour road
has not suffered greatly by the Colorado
floods and our loss will not exceed So
900. 1t has stopped raining and is
bright and clear today. There is no
further danger to any of our property
and our losses will be repaired by mid
night tonight or tomorrow morning. No.
4 due here from there at 2:3O this after
noon has been suspended for today, but
No. due at 4:4O will be here on time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
IN SEARCH OF HEALTH.

Jerry Simpson and Party Arrive at
BerkIsy Springs. Va
BERKLEY SPRINGS, June 1.-Congress-
man Jerry Simpson of Kansas, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Simpson, Rep. Pence of
Colorado and Editor Dunning of the Ma
tiOnal Watchman, have arrived here.
Representative Pence, while hoping for
the best, expressed his doubt of the COM
pIete recovery of Mr.. Simpson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
NO TRUTH IN IT.

Gen. SchofieId Says Government Has No
Intention of Arresting Gov. Waite.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Gen- sSchofield,
the commanding general of the army,
said today that there was not a word of
truth in the report from Cripple Creek,
Col, of an intention on the part of the
United States troops to arrest Governor
Waite in case he took command of the
state militia and proceeded against the
deputy sheriffs duty in connection
with the mine strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
BRECKINRIDGE DECLINES.

He VIII Not Deliver the Fourth of July
Grafton Illinois.
FULTON, June Col. w. c. p. Breck-
inridge has declined the invitation to de-
liver the Grafton here on July 4, writing
that urgent business at Washington and
the great distance to Fulton, prevents
his acceptance.
Rev. w. B. Norton, Methodist, says
those inviting Coll >Breckinrigd have been
wise enough to see the plan to have the
noted Kentuckian as orator could not
have been carried out without meeting
determined OppOsitiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
PERHAPS THEY RODE.
Rumors This Afternoon That the Coxey-
ties Aren't walking.

Rumors This Afternoon That the Coxey
ties Aren't Walking.
Police Captain z. n. Gish and Commis-
sioner L. L. Yount, have a new story
this afternoon regarding the departure
of the Coxeyites which hastily
made last night Their information they
say comes through source that is toler-
ably reliable. Messrs. Gish and Yount
claim that the men who were beaten off
the tops of the freight were not
Coxeyites at all but a lot of "decoys,"
(the Home Guard under command
of Captain Hunter) who were
there for that purpose. While the
yardmen were busy driving off the de-
coys the real commOnwealers were
snugly packed away in two box cars of
another freight train that starts about the
same time. If this is true the men got
into Kansas City in time for an early
breakfa
This story while plausible lacks the
confirmation of Captain Hunter and
others who were on the ground at the
time. Hunter says the men walked.
Neither MIR. Yount nor Mr.. Gish were
there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
WILL BUILD 10 BOATS.
Denver Coxeyites Busy at Work their
Fleet.

DENVER, June 1.-The thousand or
more Coxeyites who have gath
cred in this city, aided by
members of the Carpenters union,
began today constructing boats which
they will float down the Platte river.
One hundred and ten boats will be
built, : material having been donated by
citizens. Brigadier Gen. Higginso n,will
be in command of the feet and Gen.
Carter of Utah, second officer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
Denies the Charge.

ST. LOUIS. June 1.-The charge made
at the Springfield coal conference that
President RIdgely of the Consolidated
coal company by refusing to attend the
conference himself or allow his COM
pany to be represented and by inducing
other central and southern Illinois
mine operators to remain away had
made any settlement between operators
and miners impossible is denied here by
the officers of the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
End of the Hoffman House

JERSEY CITY, n. J.. June 1-Vice
Chancellor Greene in Chancery Chamber
today annulled the charter of the Hoff-
man House corporation on a petition
from E. ID. Stokes. The affairs of the
Hoffman House will be wound up at
once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01

SAN FRANCISCO, June dewitt Tai
mage left for Honolulu and Australia
yesterday on the steamer Alameda.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
A DIVISION of the Spoil.

Two brothers were about to divide their
fathers succession. There was not much
to divide yet the task was no easy one, as
the property consisted of a black coat and
a tall silk hat. After lengthy consulta-
ton both articles were divided into two
equal parts, so that each of the brothers is
now the happy possessor of half a coat and
half ha6.-Coburger Zeitung.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01

The Missouri & Kansas Telephone
company will next week give an enter
tainment in Music hall, throwing open to
the public the new long distance metallic
circuit telephone lines to Atchison and
ST. Joseph. The public will be given the
opportunity to hear music and speeches
transmitted over the lines from Kansas
CITY and St Joseph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
NC BRIDE AND HIS MEN.
Officers of the Striking Miners to Con-
suit Together Tuesday.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 1.-The officers
of the United States Mine Workers of
America will hold a consultation here
next Tuesday on the coal situation.
John Mcbride returned today from
Springfield, Ill. He said today: "The
whole situation hinges on one company
in IllinOis-the Consolidated Coal COM
pany, which controls eighty-one mines
or one-fOurth of the output of Illinois,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice az
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This is fact
The Daily STATE JOURNAL prints all
the news
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01

FroE Whitney or Vale Dying
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 1.-Prof. w.
y. whitney Of Yale, is at the point Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01

WESTERN STEERS.
1869 3.6O
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29

dog metropolis, and an eastern man Just
across the aisle from me turned pale IS
he calculated through , real canefs
hair mIstache:
me Gawd, we. are held upw
We could see, nothing wrong, but
something was wrong, else We would
not have paused in shoreless sea OF
bunch grass 600 miles from hard tim
Der enough to make an Ak helve.
A bride in from Keokuk put her Jew
els in her hair swiftly, and her little
lizard skin purse aud ticket went down
the back OF her neck mighty cheerful, l
thought.
To open 3 conversation with her l
said: MADAM. excuse the bluntnsss OF
3 penniless frontiersnan in cavalry
trousers faced and reseated with buck
skin, but il it should turn out to be In
dians instead Of banditti they would gel
all those priceless gems and moss agstes
of yours al the same time they loon
your beautiful scalp, and they would
swap the whole thing at Antslope sta
tion or Evans, Colo, for liquid whicn
we, in our uRtutorsd way, call sheep
dip. II biteth like serpent aud sling
eth like a spider"
So held the jewels for her in my OWE
hair till we were once more safe, and
also teld her to lean on me, as the groom
did not come with her on the wcddins
tour, harvesting having come on q week
earlier than usual in Iowa that year. So
there was no enc else upon whom she
could lean. caa still recall the inci-
dent distinctly.