davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-26
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told In
en- illustrated book entitled "Guide to
HEALTH" by Mrs. Pinkham. 1t con-
tains over 80 pages of most important
Information, which every woman, mar
ried or single, should know about her
self. Send 2 two-cent stamps for it. For
The morning call., 1894-09-26

just Got down Tom Reeds big majority, and
compare it with the vote William l.. Wilson
will get in that West Virginia district, from
which he will be a candidate for reelection
1t is a toss up now whether the Democratic
leader OF the House Will be able TO so back AT
alL-St. Louis Star.SaYings.
The morning call., 1894-09-26
DIZZINESS Eaintness.

Extreme Lassitude, "dOn't car" and
''want to be left alone" feeling, excl
liability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
lessness, fiatulency, melancholy, or tho
"blues," and backache. These are
sure indications of Female Weakness,
snma lerangement of the IIterus or
The morning call., 1894-09-26
lYyeguEarity,

Suppressed or Painful transformations,
Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion,
Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra-
ton, Headache, General Debility. Also
The morning call., 1894-09-26

DR.. Farrer Of Biddeford. Me-, who is 80 year
old, visits his patients regularly on bicycle.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-11
TURKISH, RUSSIAN, ROMAN, ELECTRIC, CABINI


.h.h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
FIRE NEARLY TOOK IT.
The House of Rev. j. b. Thomas Much
Damaged by Flames.


Damaged by Flames.
Fire came near destroying the attrac-
tive home Of Rev. j. B. Thomas, pastor
of the First Baptist church. al 1856 Van
Buren street, at noon today.
The house is large two-story frame
structure, owned by IA. W. Adams. It
started from fue opening. which was
not sealed with metal cap, but had been
papered over. 1lr Thomas was not
aware of the condition Of the opening.
This particular fiue hole was in the SER
wants room at the rear of the second
story, over the kitchen. There was Il hot
fire in the kitchen range, and the paper
over the opening caught fire and spread
over the room.
The fire had made its way up to the
rear of the house to the roof, when
neighbor saw it and sent ia the fire
alarm w hen the hremen arrived the
flames were not only piercing through
the roof but had spread under the roof
and were breaking out over every part of
1t required unlimited use of water to
check the fire, but it was checked in ex-
cellent shape considering the start il had.
With the exception Of the kitchen and
servants room the damage Dy fire was
confined to the roof The water damage
viii be as light as could have been under
the circumstances Much Of the house
hold furniture and bric-a- brac was saved
by being carried into the yard. AIr.
Thomas fine library was not damaged
very heavily and the "barrel Of sermons
was rescued
The damage to the house and contents
is estimated by Chief WImartn and Mr..
Thomas, at about 900 or $4,000 This
is on a valuation on the whole Of $4,000.
The contents were insured by 4r. Thorn
as with j. f. Griffin for S.. 200 Whether
or not 1Ir. Adams had any insurance is
not known.
.sIt is not often that Il Baptist minister
gets too much water" Mr.. Thomas OBJ
served as he looked at the wreck.
Another Fire.
At 1880 last night the IRE department
was called to the residence of j. AE. Dav-
is at 11O6 west Tenth street The dam
age was only 800 The origin Is un-
known, but may have started from
lamp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

Armed With Guns and Clubs
They Close the Mines
In the Vicinity Of Mansfield,
Pennsylvania.
FLEE FOR THEIR LIVES
Working Miners Driven Away
by the Strikers.
Some of the Men Are Seriously
Injured.
FLEE FOR THEIR LIVES

PITTsBURG, Jan. 27.-The foreign strik-
ing miners along the Pan Handle rail-
road are rioting in the vicinity of Mans
field, Pa.
Sheriff Richards was notified this morn
ing that the situation was critical and he
Immediately left for the scene with %
deputies.
Others viii follow him later. The for
eigners are in an ugly frame Of mind be-
cause the English speaking miners re-
turned TO work at the reduced rate; they
are determined to bring them out of the
mines
Between 800 and 400 foreigners, most
Isl Hungarians, assembled ut W00dville
about day break and armed with revolt
vers, clubs and stones marched on the
mines now in operation.
Armstrong; works were first visited
and the miners compelled to Hee for
their lives. The rioters next went to
Steen's and to Orryiue, where the men
were also driven ont.
AT 10 O'Clock they marched on the
works of the Pittsburg Fuel company at
Toms Pun. After forcing the men to
leave, the rioters destroyed the tipple
and deralled a number of cars. They are
now said to be marching on the Block
Coal company's works.
A dispatch from Federal Pa, says the
EIDt0us lugdLldua EEdCLe4 tneIe ABOUT
11 o'clock and attacked the miners Of the
Charters Block Coal company. The
working miners were assaulted with
stones and clubs, and several were seri-
0usly injured. The check weighman.
whose uame was not learned. was badly
beaten, and had to rum for his life.
After compelling the men to leave the
mines, the mob wrecked cars and dam
aged the tipple.
Word was received at the sheriff's office
iii this city shortly after noon requesting
additional deputies, and large posse
was dispatched on the first train. Owing
to the poor facilities for communication,
news from the scene of the trouble is
meagres
Deputies CaIIea Hor.
AT 1.45 b. mi, sheriff Richards was
asked for deputies ait Bridgeviile, a short
distance from Mansfield A mob of POO
or 300 men is reported as stopping
work at all the mines and terrorizina
everybody. The sheriff is arming depu-
ties as rapidly as possible and viii send
70 or 100 out at once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

tHADAEiIC Ita3llN7ION' nudged nm. BE
turned like 2 flash ia time to see q
treacherous Sioux buck creeping mp Der
hind him, with murder in his eye. Not
at all daunted, the white man threw up
q protesting hand and advanced toward
the Sioux, shouting, How, Colahw
meaning that he meant peace His bravo
front uncoubtedly saved tine hves OF the
party, for Che Sioux ordered them to
turn back. They did 50, and "a few mo-
ments later the Sioux sent q fruitless
volley after them. The white man was
Frederic Remington, the artist. and he
was risking his life that he might get
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
SOUNDS OF WAR.


NG Ragged
Captain shapter-
Col. III. TT. Artz, adiutant general Of
the Kansas q ational Guard, and Captain
Frank Shapter Of the now defunct Oak
land Military company, had war of
words this morning in the offices of the
adjutant general at the state house, that
narrowly escaped being a battle of blood
(fr0m the nOse): as it is there is unques-
tionably some "bad blood" between the
two warriors.
Captain Shapter, whose company was
mustered out of the service off the state
last fall, went to the adjutant generals
Office this morning to turn over some
state property consisting of few pairs of
trousers, blouses, caps and helmets.
After his business was transacted and IKE
had obtained a receipt for the property
turned in. AdJutant General Artz asked
him why he did not pay the armory rent,
which -. W. Tinkham and w. Turtin of
Oakland have not received for the rent of
the arm0ry where the Oakland company
made its headquarters.
Captain Shapter replied that he did
not owe any rent; that it was the state
which owed the rent In the conversa-
ton which ensued Captain Shapter told
Col. Artz that what he had said was not
true and the colonel forthwith let his au-
rrv passions rise and although he did not
the depOsed captain and opening the
door leading into the hall ordered his
visitor To sect out of here right away, IL
don't want any truck with you.'
aptain Shapter rested his hands on
his hips, and declared 81 won't get out
Of here until I get ready, and you can't
put me out.
Captain Shapter warmed up He said.
s-The state owes that rent, but Il won't
pay it SO long as you are in this office, but
you won't stay long. 4 on had to leave
Colorado. and you VIII soon have 10 leave
here, SO you might as well get ready to
goT Artz said that he could GO back to
Colorado whenever he got ready and
Shapter said, II am like Joe Waters /
would D ke To have It written on my tomb
stone, lie never knew Artz
After the war was over STATE jour
NAL reporter who had been looking on,
learned that the state has refused to pay
any armory rent for the last five month hs
the Oakland company occupied their hail.
Gen Artz says the state IS not responsible
for the rent after the FIRST notice was given
to muster ont the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
The Dead BODY 0f a Well Dressed
Man
Pulled From the River at Law
renee.
HAD BEEN MURDERED.
A Bic Hole in the Side of His
Head,
But a Gold Watch and Money on
His Person.

LAWRENCE, kan. Jan. 21--Ihe body
of x man supposed TO be Frank Kramer.
was found in the river here this morn
ing From papers on his person it was
found BE formerly lived At Ellsworth
Kan. and later was cashier Of bank at
Lawrence, Neb
He had letters too, that indicated that
he had recently been at Wakenda- NO
lie WAS evidently murdered and the body
thrown into the river A gold watch and
over $40 was found 0n his person.
The case Is surrounded with great
deal of mystery and 1t is hard to account
for the finding If the money and the evl-
deuce that some had strlck him.
The body was found AZ the mouth of
the sewer where the warm water from
the sewer had prevented the river from
freezing over. The body was found by a
party Of small boys who were skating
The air under the mans oyercoat mad
bugved the body UP and kept it from
going Under the ice. When the body
was pulled out of the water it was found
that 4 big hole had been made In the
mans head
Blood was found on the ground near by
and about half way between the river
and the Santa Ee depot the mans valIse
and silk hat were found. both being
covered with clofa Of blood. His clothes
We're 81 the best, and those who saw the
body think he was murdered, lf not for
money for some other reason which - ~
mDOssf Die t0 fathOm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

people get the benefit" said BIT Cum-
mings. ~There is such feeling of un-
certainty regarding the condition of the
bonds at present THAT men with small
savings hesitate 10 let their money go out
Of their sight. so il lies idle
"They would have absolute assurance
that an Investment in bonds was saie
Three per cent is all the interest banks nt
New York pay on small sums. Give the
people something they know IS safe aud
sure and the government VIII get their
money.
The people of France have got their
savings in small bonds. or rentals. of the
government. BY making posfoffce- dis-
tributiug centers for the bonds. 81 Will De-
assured that they VIII get into the hands
of those for whom they arc Intended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
Mr. CHILDS SINKING.
The Philadelphia Editor Can
Scarcely Live.
He Has Not Recovered From
Last Nights Relapse.
HIS CASE CRITICAL.
Two Doctors In Attendance
on Him.
No More Hopeful Reports are
Given Out.
HIS CASE CRITICAL.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27.-The condi-
dition ~ Mr. Childs this morning was
practically unchanged. The hopeful re-
ports which have been issued by the at
tending physician having given away TO
those of 3 more serious nature.
~ hile the patient rested fairly well
during the latter part of the night. he
has not recovered from the serious turn
which was manifest about midnight. Two
physicians are In constant attendance at
his bedside
Mr.. Chiids' condition at noon was re-
ported as being very critical
At o'clock this afternoon the physi-
clans attending AIr Chi.ds reported a
very slight change in his condition. Tie
IS restIng easy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
TO DIG A BIG LAKE.


Ne7vspaper Entarprfse ne St. Louis Pro-
Vidaa Work For fhe Unemployed
ST. L0UIs, Jam. 27.-An unique and
successful method Of supplying work for
the unemployed of ST. Louis was brought
to It's fraition this morning with the apr
ur1val 8f City ordinance permitting the
CONSTRUCTION III a half mile artificial
lake ia Forest park. this city, the money
therefor coming from public subscrIp-
ti0ns.
The fund which now amounts To F29.-
O0o amid IS Still grawing, has been raised
by the Post Dispatch of this city within
the last month In addition d registry of
the unemployed made by the same paper
has shown 5000 laborers in the city pre-
pared to take such work as ont door ex-
cavati0n would afford them.
Next Monday work viii begin and it is
probable that the remainder of the win
Ter VIII be less severe upon the great
army Of ST. Louis unemployed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
O.NEILL REHEARsING.
Preparing for the Presentation of Monte
Crfsto Tonight.

NrAaLO A0AA4esAN
James O7NeilFs company rehearsed
Monte Cristo" at the Grand this noon ia
a cold opera house and while the scenes
for tonight's performance were being
placed in their positions
The rehearsal was for the benefit Of
Miss Lillian Daily of New 81 4ork. who
viii succeed Miss Lucie Celeste in the
part of Mercedes.
Miss Daily joined the company here
today, and is very attractive young
lady with blonde hair, and ia her re-
hearsai this noon she surprised the com
pany with her capability. She does not
play the part tonight, but Will play with
the company, beginning on Monday
evening.
Miss Celeste while a good actress,
does not come up to the requirements OF
Mercedes. Heroics are not her forte,
and to lee effective the role must be
played hercically
Alr O'Neil carries several handsome
stage settings. of which the Hotel de
Monchief is the most attractive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
AT THE STATE HOUSE.
PopuIists There WIN Not Believe Stories
That She IS Not EprIEht.


That She is Not Upright.
The members Of the administration
were not anxious to talk about the Mrs.
Lease letter this morning, and most Of
the officials around the state house said
they had not read the letter.
a member of the PopuIst state cen
tral committee, who has been understood
to he fighting Mrs. Lease. said. "A don't
believe there are amy such a1ildayits. for
1 don't believe such afidavits could BE
made without perjury. Mrs. Lease is
very excitable woman, and IS very pas
sionate in her speeches, but can't be-
lieve that she is not a virtnous woman"
Another state official who is also
member Of the state central committee.
when asked about the letter said: @She
is wrong i'm saying that @5uO was paid for
athdavits, il is NOT necessary to pay money
for aHidavits, bur 4 don't want to talk
about this for + am sure tile Peoples
party viii continue to live even IF we do
lose few individuals who may fall by
the wayside"
A middle of the road Populist. who is
holding q job IL one of THE state depart
ments said. "I don't believe there are
amy such afidavits Il wouldn't believe
She IS other than a virtuous woman even
if y ere shown political afhdavits'
a lie unhcan politician who Processes
tG know ana about the atidavits referred
t0, says the documents spoken of by Mrs.
Lease, were secured by the corresp pond
ent Of the Atlanta lGa.) ) ournal, who sold
them TO the Kansas fusionists for $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
TWENTY DOLLAR BONDS.


WAsHINGTON, Ian. 27.-Represen
Amos Cummings of New York. has a
scheme for popular bond issue which
he has incorporated in bill
He proposes that the secretary of the
treasury shall not issue more than $780,
100000 of bonds, in sums of $40 and such
multipIes as he pieases, with interest at
8 per centan redeemablc at the pleasure
0f the government after ten years. They
are to be sold at the treasures and
money order postofices
The proposition of Representative
Cummings Of New York to place bond
issue of $l50,O00,0O0 in denominations Of
$40 and upwards in the hands of the peo-
pie through the money order postohices
and sub-treasuries, is discussed fav0rably
by many congressman. There are many
who look upon the bill and plan for
coming the silver seigniorage as a species
of initiation, but think If the treasury is ID
be replenished 10y the proceeds Of a bond
sale. the rank and file of citizens should
receive whatever profits are to accrue.
IF bonds are TO be issued, let the poor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
WAR ENDED PERHAPS.

Brazilian Rebellion is Repoted to Have
Been Settled by Arbitration.
Copyrighted 1s94. by the Associated Press.I
BUEN0s AYREs, Jan Dispatches
received here from the Associated Press
correspondent at Rio de Janeir0 today
announce that in all probabilities. Rear
Admiral Benham. ia command Of the
United States fleet in those waters, has,
after communicating with the United
States government at Washington. sue
ceeded in arranging terms satisfactory
to the government of President Peixoto,
as we'll as to the insurgent commander,
and that the rebellion is most likely at an
atll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
IN CONGRESS.



WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The house,
after some hlibustering, resolved itself
into committee of the whole. and the
consideration Of the tariff bill was re-
sumed, the pending amendments being
those relating to the lumber schedules
1lr. Doolittle, (Rep. Wash..l made q
strong plea for the substitution Of the
lumber schedule of the recent law for
that Of the Wilson bill Free lum Der. he
said. would force the Iab0rers of his state
into competition with the cheap Chinese
and Japanese labor employed across the
Canadian line.
Alr. Hayes Dem, IowaL who said he
represented one of the largest lumber
districts in the country and which con-
tanned the largest saw mill in the world
maintained that there was no fear of
Canadian competition among the lumber
men, He had investigated the whole
question. and II was simply a question of
stumpage.
Mr.. Oates dem. La explained his
amendment to the Bouteue amendment.
which restored the Mckinley law sched-
ule Lie thought the lumber schedule
was badly framed. 1T imposed dufy Oh
the coarser grades and placed the
finer grades on the free list.
He thought there was an unjust diserim-
ination in favor of certain classes of
lumber and his amendment proposed To
reduce the rates of tile Mckinley law
half
The Republican members Of the
house tried TO cut off all further
amendments of the tariff bill
by raising the point of nO
quorum and refraining from voting.
The time for amendments expires at $50
o'clock, and by this move the Republi-
cans viii probably cut of the extensive
list Of metal and wool amendments Of
fered by Mr.. Wilson.
Edison Company Gains a victory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

a party Of young
Sioux bucks arm
ed to the teeth
and in full war
paint. The white
man and his com
panions disclai1n
ed all hostile in-
tent and the
Sioux braves APP
parentlv were of
the same mind.
While the Sioux
We're looking for
plunder in the
white man s Wag-
ON. one of his
Cheyenne com
DaDlouS suddenly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

ATcHIs0N. Kan, Jan. 27.-John j. In
gals said to "a GIobe reporter today that
he is absolutely out of politics. Etc viii
engage in the campaign next fam If in
vited. IS he IS j Republican and appre-
ciates the fav0rs shown him in the past.
but is not candidate for anything and
will net BE at amy time Ia the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
ARTIST OF THE WILD WEST

Frederic Remington. Cowboy. Army scout
and " orId Famous Painter.
One day during the Indian wax near
Pine Ridge Agency ia 1891 gigantic,
ruddy faced white man. apparently nm
armed and ace smpanied by three friend
ly Cheyenne scouts, was surrounded by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
"A HOT FIGHT PROBABLE.
The Income Tax - III BE offered as an
Amendnent TO the Tariff Bill.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 27.-The house com
mittee on rules bias agreed 90 an order
allowing the income tax to be offered as
an amendment to the tariff bill, giving
Monday and Tuesday for general debate,
Wednesday for debate and amendments
under fhe five-Ininute rule with general
debate in the evenings, the vote to come
On the tariff bill ard amendments on
Thursday noon il is expected that there
viii be hot fight before the rule is
adopted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

The Santa Fe receivers and nanv
prominent officials Of the road Will meet
in ST. Louis on Tuesday. and il is not inn
possible that the receivers may be here
before they re urn east
Receiver Wilson and A. A. Hurd leave
tomorrow for ST. Louis
lt IS understood that at this meeting
the general policy pa the management of
the road viii be decided upon. and 1T
any Of the branch lines are cut off. it
VIII be at this meeting, bat the officials
Of the road here anticipate no such ac-
tion on the part of the receivers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
Greatly Reduced Prices
Goal
OF ALL KINDS

The Southwestern Fuel
Company for the present
delivery offer coal deliy-
cred in amy part Of the
city at the following
prices
Usage Shaft (sOTe8led) SD 90
Best Usage City Shaft
(soTeened) - 3 90
Richmond and Cam
uGn " 5 1U
Weir City and From
tenac lump . B 80
Weir City and From
tenac nut t.3 90
Canon City lump or
egg " 2 20
Lehigh, Penn, am
thracite. ....1O so
Los CerriIlOs afhra-
cite - 8 90
Trinidad coke - q so
Steam coal of AN kinds
at prOpOrtiOnately Low
PRICES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

These prices viii also be projected oh
orders left now for future delivery. This
is an opportunity for those desiring 90 dip
so TO contract for coal required during
the balance of the winter at very low
prices When you place orders with ils
you get what you order in quality and
quantity All deliveries viii pass over
city scales if purchaser SO desires ON
wagon-load orders, (tW0 tons OF morel Tea
one delivery, still lower prices thau those
named above viii be made. Call at our
Office for further information and see
samples of each kind Of COAL
These prices are made
on good coal. Anything
cheaper would be eXpen-
sive in the end.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
WELLINGTON KANSAS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 1894.

lost only five votes, but Parker lost
80. The final ballot stood Parker 20.
Richards IS, Woods 40.
W. S. Warner, Of Geuda Springs.
whom they turned down two years
ago as candidate for county superin-
tendent, bObbed up serenely and was
nominated on third ballot. Being a
member OF the ''glee club" is what
won him the nomination. But he
will whistle and sing a long time be.
fore winning an election.
The soda pop man had his agents in
the hall, and the plunk Of uncOrking
bottles lent beer garden air TO the
melOdiOus warble of the ethereal ar.
fists Of song that followed. A little
delay was necessary waiting for one
OF the singers to get on his boots be-
fore appearance, but he showed no
embarrassment.
They sang one good song, "The
Flag Of Liberty"-but marred it by
making it appear that the republican
party has a monopoly of patriotism.
The county surveyor. Oryille Smith.
o. Wellington, was nominated by ac-
clamatiOn.
For coroner, L. d. ChaddOn. of
Wellington, was nominated.
Calls were then made for speeches
but Major Ferguson said it was too
hOt-and Woods said he guessed the
delegates only wanted to see him
aud there were no speeches.
COMMISSIONER.
After the adjournment of the coun-
ty convention, the delegates of the
2nd commissioners district met and
nominated D. A. Espy, Of Wellington,
for commissioner.