davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27
FTYE CENTS Line.
SITUATIONS wANrED-FREE.

Are you In need Of workP II so. you are as
liberty to these columns for assistance In
that direction While this notice appears the
STATE JOURNAL viii publish free on saturday
Monday and Tuesday. for Topeka or Kansas
exceeding i've lines. or rhlrty-hve words. Ia
length. Provided that all advertisements or
this nature ara handed in previous TO
ten O'Clock Saturday morning; also on WedneS-
this class handed Ia by ten O'Clock Wednesday
morning
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays NO OBJ
legation is incurred on the part Of the adFertls-
err No worthy and needy man or woman need
hesitate 70 take advantage of this offer- NO one
IN business or having emplOymenr Is expected TO
take advantage OF it. bur AL others invited TO
avail themselves freely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27

An old lady who recently died ab
Stoke Fleming, near Dartmouth,
with the key Of her safe Ia her hand,
and who lived a life OF comparative
seclusion, owned property worth
$500, 600. Her relatives have found
hidden away in her house in vases
and lars about $50, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27

Among those who telegraphed con-
CALCULATIONS tn Mr.. Walsh on his AZ
Dointment as a Senator from Georgia
was q New York man who CHANGED
to share Mr.. Walsh's umbrella for q
49, mtnntaa aoma two Eeara RQn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27
EVERLASTING LIFE
SUBJECT OF DIR. TALMAOE'S
LATEST sERMO ON.

There Ia No Rest for the Teary In This
Wor1d-~Arise, Xes and Depart, for
This Il Not Your Rest."--Taxt from
Micah ak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27

UNION PACIFIC.
Eastern Vestibule NO. 8, leaves 2:47 D. N.
tx. c. Accom-. No. s. leaves 7:10 a. m.
Western Nesgibuls No. z. leaves 1855 D. m
sSalIna Accom-. No. 5. leaves 50 y. IN
~Dally except sunday. All others daily.
Train No s. solid yesbibule 70 Chlca 20. dining
car. free chair cars, etc. running over the Chi
cago & Alton from Kansas City. has through
sleeper for 81 Louis via Missouri Pacific.
Train No Z. solid veStibuie for Denver.
making direct connection for Pacific coast
Through Pullman cars for salt Lake; through
cOionist car to Portland. etc. ETC
City ticket ONCE. 5z5 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27
DANCING.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Wetherellss classes in
Dancing Academy. Masonic Building. Jackson
street, viii open for Children Saturday. Septem-
Der end, 70 $3.50 p m Adults. Monday. Sep
fembeE "A, TO 1890 p m Childrens class UNI
der the direction OF Mrs. W8thereIf and Miss
Name Smith. Hall for rent for select parties
For terms cali or address ct Academy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27

WNANTED-Au persons who are out of en-
wv PIGMENT to call at Mrs. Belle Hasting's
Office. No. sos Kansas ave-; especially two col
ored girls at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-05
FOR THE ROCKEFELLERS.
Lake Superior Bessemer Mines in Dis
pute This Year.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., Feb. 4.-The
annual meeting of the Lake Superior Con-
soldated Mining Company will be held
here Tuesday and Wednesday, Franklin
Rockefeller and James Corrigan, of Cleye-
land, and a trusted iron man from
Gogebic range are already at the head of
the lakes, and other directors are expected
tomorrow. A complete change of officers
and directors will probably be made at the
meeting, and full control of the company
will pass into the hands of the Rockefeller
syndicate. Dispatches from New York to-
day so state, and iron men who are posted
say that in their opinion the mines will
pass to the Rockefeller people. This will
let out the Merritts, formerly the strongest
stockholders, and the pioneer iron men of
the Mesaba range and builders of the
Mesaba d Northern road, which carries
the MeSaba ore TO the docks here Lon
Merritt was In New York about ten days
ago, and a Superior iron man while there
at the same time informed that Mer-
ritt had made arrangements to secure
S,50o.O00 which put them I'm position to re-
tain their interests II has been reported
that the Merritts were pushed for ready
cash, and the money loaned Merritt ar
ranged for In New York has not arrived
1t is probable that they have sold to the
Rockefeller syndicate. The details will not
The Lake Superior company controls all
the best BeSsemer mines on the Mesaba
range. and its original capital was az
600 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-05
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best Made. Ask your Grocer
PORTRAIT OF MRS. HARRISON.
Is Full Length and Made for the
Daughters of American Revolution.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-The full-length
portrait of the late Mrs. Caroline Scott
Harrison, wife of ex-President Benjamin
Harrison, has just been finished by Daniel
Huntington, president of the Academy of
Design. 1t was painted for the National
Society of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, Mrs. Harrison having been
their first president-general. The picture
was on exhibition to the Daughters of the
Revolution to-day and will also be to-mor-
row at the residence of Henry c.. Mar
quand. The portrait represents Mrs. Har-
rison standing near open doorway,
through which is caught a glimpse of the
Potomac river and distant mountains. The
dress is plain and of steel-blue moire with
a long train; the vest Is of white satin
under DucheSSe lace and revers of the lat
ter are turned back. In one hand is held a
half-opened fan, while the badge of the
revolutionary society, n spinning wheel ard
diStaff of gold, silver and colonial blue en-
amel set with thirteen large diamonds, is
pinned on the left side of the waist. The
likeness is considered an excellent one by
ex-President Harrison and Mrs. Mckee,
who have watched the progress of the por-
Washington at the Church of Heavenly
Love Thursday, Feb. %, at the convening
Of the third continental congress of the So
ciety, and later IL will be hung In the Blue
Room of the executive mansion. It's cost
was $500, and every chapter of the So
ciety, now numbering over four thousand
members, contributed to the portrait fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-05
VALIANT DIESTO-DAY
The Paris Anarchist Goes to the
GuillOtine This Morning.
Plea for Communication of Sentence to
Life Imprisonment Denied by
President CarnOt.
THE BOMB-THOWER'S CAREER
Taught School and Married His
Wife i'm the United States.
Cafes and Wine Shops in the NeighbOr-
hood of the Prison Crowded All
Night with Mob.

PARIS. Feb. 5.-The execution of Vail
liant was determined on yesterday and Is
set for O'Clock this morning. President
Carnot refused to commute the sentence
to life Imprisonment. The news was only
known last evening. The people began
gathering soon afterwards and the crowd
kept increasing rapidly in size until 2
O'Clock this morning, when a fine rain COM
menced to fall. Workmen then started in
TO erect barricades across all the streets
leading into the square, from which the
people were driven by the police at $50
o'clock this morning. AT that hour the
gardeS republicaine arrived on the
scene. The cafes and wine shops were all
crowded with the lowest class of citizens,
who loudly commented on the injustices of
sending Valiant to the guilotine. as he
had killed nobody. Four companies of the
Gardes Requblicaine and a squadron of
mounted guards formed around the square
Meanwhile the crowd continued to in
crease and signs of approaching turbulence
on its part were noticeable. An ugly rush
of men and women up the Rue de la Re
quette took place at o'clock, but wa s
stopped by the police. The wooden scaI-
fold arrived at Ala a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-05
A CELESTIAL VISITOR
Wonderful Fiery Meteor Has Fall
ell i'm the State of Nevada.
Went Through the Air as a Comet and
Tore Hole in the Earth 100
Feet in Diameter.

CARSON. New, Feb. 4-On the night of
Feb. about 1920 o'clock a brilliant meteor
shot over western Nevada and eastern Cali
fornia, Illuminating the heavens for a space
OF several seconds. The illumination was
followed by low rumbl,ng and shock as
IL by earthquake. 1t has now been ascer-
tanned that the meteor struck about five
miles from railway station called Cando-
iaria, In Esmeralda county, about 14C miles
from here People there who saw the me-
teor described 1t as an immense body of
fire. with a tail like comet AS IL rushed
through the air it made noise like the
sound Of sky rocket just as 1t starts up
ward, only much greater. At Candolaria
many people were greatly alarmed at the
sudden appearance of the great ball of fire
Suddenly 1t seemed to burst in the air, and
then the light disappeared. Then came a.
strange rumbling noise and also a shaking
of the earth. The report here is that houses
in Candolaria were shaken as IL by earth
quake. 1t was soon learned that the COM
motion was caused by the meteor People
nave made wild estimates on the weight Of
the meteor, some in their excitement Saving
II must have weighed one hundred thousand
TONS to cause such a shaking of the EARTH
fr1day morning party was organized and
started In search of the meteor Toward
evening the searcherS began finding hrokan
branches which had been knocked from
trees by flying fragments, sage brush torn
up by the roots and holes In the earth
when had been gouged out by pieces of the
meteor. Finally they came on a. huge hole
nearly one hundred feet across, where the
larger portion had fallen 1t struck on a
bare knoll composed of sand and rocks one
report is that the ground was hot about
the hole. and hence that close examina-
ton was impossible Pieces were found in
the neighborhood within a circle a mile in
diameter. The surface of the earth for sew
eral hundred yards is SCARED by pieces of
meteoric stone N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-05
For the Miseries of Dyspepsia,

And they include almost every unpleasant
feeling that belongs 10 physical disease and
mental wretchedness. Simmons Liver Regu-
lator is certain and speedy cure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-05
HOW ANNIE PIXLEY DIED.
Her Mother Makes Mysterious Insinua-
tiOns About the Occurrence.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The World says
to-day: The mother and sisters of the late
Annie Pixley. the actress, who died in
London Nov. 8, last, will take immediate
steps to bring out the full facts and cir
cumstances connected with her death Mrs
Pixley said to-day:
''I have hitherto said nothing in regard
TO my daughters death. l told my chill
dren to keep silent too. We hoped that
Mr.. Fulford, my daughters husband, would
inform us of the truth regarding her death.
l do not think he has done this. l have
given him every opportunity to do so. and
now / going TO try to find out for my
self. On Nov. l got cablegram from
him saying: Annie is dead
L cabled back within an hour: Have her
body sent home to me- The answer L got
was most brutal. He said that he had had
the body cremated and that the ashes were
in his possession. Then he said that he
had known my daughter was going TO die
before he took her away. l have that with
his name signed to IL. / have endeavored
I'm every way possible to learn the truth
about my daughters death from Mr.. Full
ford. and have not succeeded L will now
try I'm different way, and l am confident
i will succeed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-05
The Octopus Sugar Syndicate Will Be
the Especial Object of the Great
BuncOmbe Takers Wrath.
THE TINE OF ADJOURNMENT
Believed Congress Will Continue
Until After Dog Days.
Debate and Vote on BOutelle's Hawaiian
Resolution the First Thing This
Week-ElectiOns Bill.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Chairman Voor-
hees of the Senate finance committee, says
he intends to smash the trusts in revising
the Wilson tariff bill. If it be the last act
OF his life. The Senator's opinion Of na-
tional banks has been stated by him "a
language more lurid than beautiful. His
opinion of the trusts. he says. is no less
lurid. When told that the Sugar Trust In
tended TO secure a discriminating duty on
refined sugar the chairman of the finance
committee said:
''It will get not a mill. A duty re-
fined sugar is solely protection TO the most
corrupt, grinding and oppressive monopoly
in the country. L intend 10 make 1t my
especial duty TO see that this trust be
smashed. You can depend on one thing
certain-that whatever is done I'm the way
of changing duties raised by the Wilson
bill there will be no change which will help
any trusts. The Democratic party has for
a quarter OF a century been inveighing
against trusts and monopolies. and ii has
been trying to kill them by legislation. I
hardly think it will now foster them by
tariff measures"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-05
HIS HEAD BATTERED.
Brutal Murder of O Watchman i'm Chi
cagO Yesterday.

CHICAGO, Feb 4.-John Roos, fifty
years old. and a. watchman in the San
Diego Building, No. AZ River street was
murdered early this morning. his head
and face being pounded TO jelly with an
iron bar. When E. c.. Anderson, engineer
Of the building entered the engine room
at O'Clock, he found Roos lying on the
floor and breathing family. He was at
once taken to a hospital, but died without
regaining consciousness. For a time the
police were unable TO determine how the
crime had been committed, but finally
found an iron bar. used in shaking the
furnace CRATES. 1t was covered with blood
and hair and was undoubtedly the weapon
used by the murdered. There was no rea-
son why any one should attempt his life
The police are looking for Charles Kern a
young man who was Watchman OF the
building before Roos. and who was dis
charged for cause He is known to have
been very bitter against RoOs for taking
his place. The officers believe the crime
was committed for revenge, notwithstand-
ing that S11 in money. Roos's weekly SAL
airy, was taken from the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-05
POLLARD-BR BRECKENRIDGE.
The Young WOman's Attorneys Will
Demand a Speedy Trial.

WASHINGTON, Feb 4.-Counsel for Miss
Madeline Pollard intimate very clearly the
intention to urge a speedy trial in the suit
brought by Miss Pollard against Rep
resentative W. c. p. Breckenridge, of Ken
lucky, for $4,000 damages because of al
legged seduction and breach OF promise. To
a reporter OF the Evening Star. one of her
counsel to-day said:
You can rest assured that the case will
be tried before the nominating convention
in the defendants district is held"
The Star also says that the case will prob
ably be called within few weeks, before
Judge Bradley, of the District Court. and
that Miss Pollards counsel says the only
way in which a speedy trial can be stopped
is by the defense stating names OF material
witnesses whose attendance IL cannot pro-
cure at this time. and what it is expected
to prove by these witnesses. or demonstrate
ing TO the court that the interests of the
country would suffer by the absence of Mr.
Breckenridge from Congress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-05

cade. Under the arcade, on the right as one
enters, are built the cells, one OF which Is
occupied by Valiant. The correspondent
desired to visit this cell, but he was met
with refusal. When a cell is occupied no
visitors are allowed in the gallery. out of
compassion for the mans feelings. The guide
next showed the visitor over the ground
which the prisoner has TO traverse when
he leaves his cell for the guillotine, and
showed the room in which his hair Is cut
and the collar removed by the executioner.
From this narrow room the condemned man
is conducted 10 the guard room, then
through the first gate, and finally through
the outer gate, beyond which the fatal knife
awaits.
Before leaving the correspondent went
around the two walks and was shown the
corner. now rallied off, where Monseigneur
Darboy and mis- companions were shot by
the communardS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-05
QUESTION OF ADJOURNMENT.
Guesses at Washington Range All
the Way from July to November.

the Way from July to November.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-No sooner does
a Congress convene In its first session, Sc
cure it's complete organization and get fair
ly down to wark, than those connected
with ii begin to wonder when II will adj
journ. The second or final session of a
Congress always adjourns by a day fixed
by the Constitution, at noon on March 4.
in uneven years. Much of this wonder and
anxiety as to when the Congress will ad-
journ is entertained by employees and others
who have business or pleasure out OF
Washington. Others are Senators and Rep
resentatives who are eager to give atten-
ton 20 their private affairs. There is a
great deal of a different kind of anxiety
prevailing here now as to when this ses-
sion will adjourn. Everybody knows that
the session will adjourn within a. few days
after the Wilson bill is out of the way.
Everybody is anxious to have that measure
either passed into law or defeated.
There has been hung up in the document
room of the Senate a large calendar, and
every man who is supposed TO have good
judgment upon the question of adjourn
ment is asked by some of the employees in
that room TO write down on the calendar
his guess as to when this session will ad-
journ. Not only have nearly all of the old
many Of the best-informed Senators and
Representatives have registered their
July / to Nov. l. The prevailing opinion
centerS around the latter part OF August.
The appropriation bills, which must take
effect July 1, will undoubtedly be out of the
journ within few hours after the tariff
bill is passed or defeated. Three-fourths Of
Congress really believe that the adjourn
ment will not be had until after the dog
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-05
WANT NEW HUNTING GROUNDS.
A Ute Chief OH His Way to See the Great
Father About 1t.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 4.-Chief Ignacio, of
the Southern Utes. passed through Denver
last night en- route 10 Washington To testi-
fy at the hearing Feb. 10 on the question
OF the removal of the Southern Utes from
their reservation In Colorado 10 the east
ern part of Utah. The chief says the Utes
all want TO go west, and are becoming
restless account of the delay in carry
ms out the treaty. The game In the south
ern part of Colorado is about exhausted.
and the Indians are pinng Tor the hunt
ing ground In Utah. where game Is abund-
ant and white people are not numerous.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-11
C0NFEREES STRIKE A SNAG
The Louisiana Senators Are Not
Satisfied.
They Want "a Bounty for the Sugar Crop
of 1S9A-Have Formed q Com
bine With Populists Allen
and Kyle.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-When the tar
if conferees met this morning they had
hoped to have reached an agreement
by tonight, but owing to a snag struck
in the opposition Of the Louisiana SEN
ators' combination on account Of a
bounty not being provided for the
sugar crop of 1894, they will now DO
compelled to move slowly for a time.
Senator Caffrey of Louisiana declares
the delegation from his state will not
support the proposed schedule and
bases his objection to tho absence of
the bounty.
What concerns the conference more
than the individual opposition Of CAT
frey and Blanchard is the combina-
ton they have been able TO make
with two populists, Allen and Kyle.
These four, according to "A rumor
which is accompanied by much detail,
and which declares that the %populist
senators are looking ont for the inter
ests of beet sugar growers, have agreed
they will join Catfrcy and Blanchard
in voting against the tariff bill il the
proposed schedule is retained. This
| would make four votes, n number sutti-
cient TO cause the conferces much con-
Germ.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-11
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTAINERS
Fraternal Greetings From w. O. +. U.
and Other Organization.

Fraternal Greetings From w. @. +. U.
and Other Organization.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. AT this
mornings session of the national con.
vention Of the Catholic Total Abstin.
ence union, fra:ernal greetings
were received from the international
w. c. L. IT,, which were conveyed by
Mrs. Annie Croft and Mrs. w. Nicholas,
also from the nonpartisan w. C. T. u.
of Minneapolis, who sent ms delegates
Mrs. Walker, president, and Mcsdames
Il. Ii. Abbott and NJ. II. Trask. The
Kelley league Mt Dwight also sent greet.
ings. In the absence Of RI Rev. Cotter,
the president, A. W. Lowe, first vice
president, occupied the chair. The
convention received congratulations
from coworkers over the country on
having such workers as Arch.
bishop Satolli and Ireland, and
Bishop Walterson. Committees
ON resolutions and constitutional
amendments and insurance were ap-
pointed with Instructions to report na
soon as possible. Bishop Stanley OF
North Dakota being present, was asked
to address the convention, which he
did briefly.
just before the noon RECESS was taker
u telegram was received from Mrs
Moore president of the Veronica league
~ Philadelphia sending fraternal
greetings and urging the convention u
legislate TO suppress the saloon. The
w. G. 7. u. delegates asked the In,
dorsement OF the convention Of the
polyglot petition which Ia now In cir
culation Throughout the world.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-11
Runners In Hard Luck.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Aug. "A couple
of bad accidents occurred to membera
of the running team Of the Deadwood
fire department which Is practicing for
the coming tournament. The team
was out practiCing when someone
drove a team of horses onto the track.
The horses became frightened and
started to run. One Of the sprinters,
Barney Hurley, ran and grabbed the
bit on one of the horses, but the ami
NAL whirled and kicked the man in
the side several times. No ribs were
broken, but Burley was badly bruised.
The running was resumed and Frank
Lynch and Guy Knowles, two of the
best sprinters in the team, started a
race. Everybody cleared the track, but
near the end of the course q nan named
MoGinnis started to walk across. lie
was struck by Lynch and knocked if-
teen feet. Lynch was rendered uncon-
scious and remained that way for sew
eral hours, but it is thought he will be
all right to take part in the tourna-
ment. Hurley is in bad shape yet and
cannot u in the regular tournament
races.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-11
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

Thayer. woolwOrth and Lochren Stand the
Best Chance for the Judgeship.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Several west
ern delegations continue to take deep
interest in the prospective appoint
ment of an additional judge for the
Eighth judicial district. The candi-
dates for appointment are Judge
Thayer, st. Louis; Judge Kline Of the
supreme court of Iowa; Judge Phillips
of the western district of Missouri;
Woolworth, one of the most prominent
attorneys of Nebraska, and Judge
Lochren, commissioner of pensions.
In a recent interview the president
told Representative Cobb of Missouri,
who is actively supporting Judge
Thayer, that the appointment would
be made before the adjournment of
congress. SO as to enable tho senate to
confirm the appointee in time to begin
his labors at the opening of the Sep
TENDER term of court. Upon whom the
choice will fail is still a matter of
doubt. The appointment Is thought to
rest between Judge Thayer, MI. Wool
worth and Judge Lochren.