davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01

t'It mus be mighty fine, ." said Flooding
Pete, who had been reading foreign news
from fugitive scrap of paper, ter move
in de circles OF royal society How'd yeI
like ter be presented at court?"
Il have BEEN" replied Meandering
Nike
s.Gwayi Who done it fur ye?''
de gran jury. Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01

Jack-She says NO to everything
you say, doesn't shes
Tom-Not always. When I asked her
II she persisted in her refusal, she said
a. Yes. Life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
A Fit Subject.

'Bankley is taking a great interest in
music these days
Is he studying the piano2''
NO; the baby. ''-Chicago Inter Ocean
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
All right Either Way.

''Does the fact that have money make
any difference to you Herbert, dear?''-
OF course it does, my own. 1t IS such
a comfort to know that if 1 should die you
would be we'll provided for "
But suppose should dieS"
Then I should be we'll provided for "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01

Grand entertainment and social at
First Christian church Wednesday even
ing, August I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01

Regular meeting of E. s. A Thursday,
8 D. m. at Music hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01

All the talk. in the world will not con-
vince you so quickly az one trial Of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds,
Burns. Bruises, Skin Affections and Piles.
j K Ionea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01

Grand entertainment and social at
First Christian church Wednesday even
ing. August l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01


COUNTY OF SHAWNEE. -
l. J. X. Mulvane. president of said bank. do
sOlemnly swear that the above statement is
true the best of my knowledge and belief. So
help me God.
j. Il. MULvANE. President.
Subscribed 2nd sworn to before me this 27th
day of July. 1894
S +. HUGHES.
TSFAI.1 Notary Public
Commission expires on the 18th day Of De
cember 1897.
Correct: Attest:
A. W. KNOWLES.
HENRY TAYLOR.
j. ". FAINSWORTH,
i. b. SWEET,
Directors.
To JOHN W. BREIDEETHAL.
Bank Commissioners.
Topeka, Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01

on Nal1l % M 1~1VIIll@
This winter on the money you save this
summer, if you buy your ice Of Jones,
121 West Sixth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01

Why don'tyou buy your ice from Jones,
and save enough this summer to buy {
sealslkin saque this winter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01

$50 calls up the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01

The Daily STATE JOURNAL prints al
the new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01

American Steam Laundry, 112 West
eth street. tele, 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
NC WILLIAMS LET GO.

docket VS. cIear again
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
= = 7777777'777= -
FOREIGN.

Speaker OF the Commons ruled the
peers had exceeded their authority In
altering Il financial clause OF the parish
councils bill.
Death OF King Lobengula is con frmed
Tho African monarch succumbed to dis
ease. not to a British bullet
American Line steamship Paris was
disabled when two days out from South
ampton and was compelled to put back.
I'm answer to address from the In
ternational Eisteddfod. Premier Gladstone
said he favored IA Welsh university.
Emperor William visited Prince Bis
n arck at FREDERICKSBURG. They warmly
greeted each other. amid the cheers OF the
populace. Bismarck may return to public
life 1t is said the Emperor will create an
office for the exc Chancellor.
The bundesrath has approved the Rus
So German treaty of commerce
The trial OF the twelve anarchists
charged with conspirin: against the life OF
Austria's Emperor was begun at Vienna
I'm the battle between insurgents and
Brazil Government troops the latter are
reported to have suffered defeat
Paris is again wildly excited over the
bomb outrage on the Rue St Jacques Mon
day night and the finding of another BON b
in the Hot.l dc i'Esperance Tuesday after.
noon.
The governments OF England. France,
Italy, and Austria have advised the Sultan
OF Morocco to accept the demands of Spain
for the settlement OF the Meliila troubles.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
-
Coins from Private MintS.

The Constitution of the Cnite! States
provides that no State shall coin
money: hut il seems that Individuals
might do SO. Up Till about the time OF
the late civil war OF course. il has
always been again { the law TO coun-
terleit or initiate the coinage OF the
United States. and SO, NECESSARILY. n
coin issued by private mint would
have to be SO distinctive in shape or
markings as to show that it was not
intended to pass as Federal money.
For this reason the $50 gold coins or
tokens issued by several private minis
in California during the flush times OF
the SOS were octagonal in shape. Gold
coins were also issued by tho Mormons
of Utah at about the same time. and
the same thing had been done ny par
ties in Georgia and North Caro..na.
Probably the latest OF these private
minis was the one established in Dem
yc,. in the early 90 $. 1t is said that
the coinage Of this establishments being
brought tn tic attention OF Secretary
tEa.e, tha. eminent i;nancier was
much :stonisnel to find II respectable
arm of bankers, engaged in making and
nttcrinv money, and was still further
sururi- cd when the Attorney General
of tho United states declared they had
the right 70 do so. This incident caused
the passage OF !. law absolutely prohib-
ting individuals from issuing or circu-
lating anything intended in any man
ner To serve Il, meney.-W lsh:nyto
Star
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

"A resolution requesting submission by
the President Of additional Hawaiian COR
respondence was adopted by the Senate
Encouraging reports of the progress OF
the movement vera made to the Nation al
Woman's Suffrage Convention in Washing
ton.
Senator Edward D. White. OF Louis
lana, was nominated for the Supreme
Bench and was At once confirmed. He sue
ceeds Associate Justice Blatchford This
ends the long squabble over this appoint .
ment
In a report received ut the State De-
partment from United States Consul jew
EFT at Sierra Leone. Africa. on the subject
of American -four cor sumption there. the
Consul says that while the standard OF
living is not high. the use OF American
-four is extendinz. as shown by the fact
the imports increased from G, 500 barrels In
1891 to II, 500 in 1899
chicago nominations as follows we're
made Tuesday by President Cieveland:
For Collector OF Customs. Martin J. Rus
sell: for Appraiser. Frank G. Hoyne; for
Marshal. John W. Arnold; for Subtreas-
urer. Desos +. Phelps
The last OF the Columbian postage
stamps have been sent out. Hard times
inecteC the proceeds OF the SAFE
The Woman Suffrage Convention. in
session at the national capital. elected the
following officers: Susan b Anthony.
president; Rev. Anna Shaw. of Philadei-
phia, vice president at-larse: Rachel Eos
ter Avery, of Philadelphia cores ponding
secretary: Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton. Of
Ohio, treasurer and Mrs. Ellen T. Diet
rick. OF Boston. and Josephine Il. Henry,
OF kentucky, auditors
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

because he married an actress Robert
l. Cutting. OF New York. forfeited all inter-
est in his yrandfa,her's immense estate.
A. Kerr Smith. who hsd served five
terms In Congress, died at Lancaster, Pa
He was 20 years old
Joseph Keppler, the cartoonst OF Puck
died in New York from spinal trouble He
was born in Austria in 1888
-General Jubat A. Early has fully re-
covered from the effects of his recent acc.-
debit
MIR. and Mrs. II. Clay Evans celebrated
their silver wedding at Chattanooga. Tenn.
Obituary: At Pueblo, Colo. John L.
Hiidreth. u California '49er, aged 20. "A,
Cleveland. Thomas Jopling. aged - A;
Washburn. Ill. Thomas Barnes. aged Sc.
II homas Mclaughlin. who had been
roadmaster OF the Panhandle for nearly a
lifetime died at Chicago
Bill Nye. who has been seriously i'll at
NIAGARA Falls. has recovered
Princess Colonna- John W. Mackay $
stepdauchter. has gone to Dakota to estab-
lish q residence preliminary to entering a
suit for divorce
Obituary: At Alton. Ill. DR.. Il ".
English. An early friend OF Lincoln. aged
81. AT Green Bay, Wis. John NJ. Smith.
the noted horticultural. aged 81 AT c.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
THE NATIONS SOLONS.
SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATlvES.
Our National LRw-Makerx and What They
Are Doing for the Good Of the Country
Various Measures Proposed. Discussed
and Acted Upon.
DOlnsa Of COnEreao.

The President sent to the 8 .nnto Monday
afternoon the nomination OF Edward n
White. senator from Louisiana. to succeed
Justice Bia, clifford en- the Supreme bench.
and it was r"n,p.ly confirmed. lhe other
work OF that t.t,dv was confined to cons'd-
Grafton 81 the Wilson till Tho House flt-
bustered All day over BANDS silver setGn-
forage sb.ta
In tho House. Tuesday. the opponents Of
Mr.. Rlarti's seigniorace bill adopted fili-
mastering tactics throuy hout The session.
In the Senate. Mr.. Daniel. OF Virginia.
closed his Hawaiian speech. in which he
upheld the policy nf Mr.. Cleveland. The
Senate received from the President y batch
OF nominations Tor Chicago Senator Hi!l
violated the rules IN making his speech
public and has aroused tho wrath OF some
members. II is II matter or uncertainty AS
to when the Scnas" suh-comuaittee viii
present the tariff hill Postmaster Hes
fag. OF Chicago. pleaded with the House
Committee on buildings for u new Govern
Ment bUi'din
In the House Wednesday the day was
spent in an a'temp: TO secure vote on
the seiSnioragc bill No opposition has de-
veloped in the Senate 10 the Chicago ap-
pointments General Joe Shelby was con-
tirmed as Marshal for the Western Mis-
souri, District, opposition being turned by
n Joke. humorcd retirement ot senator
Mills from the Finance Committees led to
AN interesting tariff discussion In the sen-
ate Senator Norcan's Hawaiian report
was adopted by Republican votes In the
Committee on FOREIGN Relations
The House held Il disorderly session
Thursday. Members arrested To secure u
quorum threaten LEGAL proceedings bill
70 give effect To the Paris tribunal findings
In the Rehrny Sea case was presented.
Pursuing custom. Washtngtnn's farewell
address was read in the Senate. Mr. Mar
tin was selected &c carry out the ceremony.
Members of the House under arrest wero
discharged Friday. but Mr.. Bland was UNI
able to force /. vote on the sr,-n!oraS0
bHL He was considerably rut,'ed. and
s. narch!sts" and ~rcvolution lists" were
some OF the terms piled to obstrnction-
lists by him. House democrats will In can-
cas- consider p ru,c by which members may
lie forced to v. Sc T., make u quorum. Sub
committee of the senate finance coMm't-
tee is said Ia have reached An agreement
on the tariff bill
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
THE FIRE RECORD.

Illinois State Building at the great
Fair was damaged by fire. Joseph HALIFAX
was badly hurt by falling cornice. Works
OF the Grlswold Oil Company at Warren,
Ohio, were destroyed with $1,000 barrels
Of linseed product
Morton Brothers canning factory at
Chicago was destroyed by fire The loss is
estimated at $3.50, COO.
The Arcade Building at Sprin field,
Ohio. costing abou, $500. 900. and covering
Il block. including the Arcade Hotel.
burned.
The Rochester. n. ". State Insane
Hospital burned Tuesday morning, and
panic reisncd anon. the $50 inmates. But
meme persisted. Tho burned building was
!. four-story brick structure. 100 by 20 fee,
in Dimensions. and was built fifteen years
ago DR. Howard. Warden OF the institu-
tion. says the loss will amount TO $780,
0Oo. There is no insurance.
Lincoln tNeh opera house was dam
aged to the extent OF $4,000. The loss is
covered by insurance
Hire starting at . o'clock Wcdn esday
morning in the Reliable Incu bator Conc
pany's works. Quincy. Ill caused a loss OF
S19s. O00 distributed as follows: Somers &
Lynds Drug Company. $4,000 Reliable
Incubator Company, $4,000: Sinnock &
Nichols. notions. $4,000; ke.'pohl Grocery
Company, $4,000; Schott Saddlcry Com
pany. s.. 900: Hoffman Printing Company.
$1,000. The losses are we'll covered by in-
surance. The City Hall was considerably
DAMAGED. Waterman Sullivan. OF the In
Cubator Company. was SO nearly suf1Ocated
by smoke. his escape being cut Off by
flames that he was taken from the third
floor unconscious He was soon revived
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
IDang..io Well Paid.

For several days past. says the
Washington Post, the lobby of tho
Riggs has seen u good dea; Of "A me-
diminished, black-haired, biack-eyed
and swa,:hy-,kinned gentleman. evil
IDENTIFY a foreigner. He is George
Pang slo, the Greek, t. whom Worlds
Fair visit RS are indebted for the
Street of Cairo. the rides on brinpety
camels, and Other novel sights uad ex-
periences.
Il am going to produce tho Street o!
Cairo in New York this spring on u
much more elaborate basis than that Of
the bicayo affair." said he. Il had
seine difficulty in getting PEI mission OF
the authorities to erect wooden strUc-
lures. such as balconies, etc, bu. now
everything is arranged: | have bought
eich: more c:tnc!,. making sixteen IN
ali. and. by the way. those poor camels
at the Fair ..erc almost exhausted
when il was over. An idea o. tho num-
her If persons who visited the show, 4
good proportion of whom rode tho
came,s. may be gained from tho fact
that I paid the managers OF the Fair
SI5y.U1O. which was - per cent OF the
total amount taken in. about s6lO.WO.
At 10 cents 1. head about 6, 100000 peo-
plo paid admissions. No WONDER tho
cameis were tired.
IF the New York venture ~ snc-
cess am going to establish !. perna-
nent show in this city ON still larger
scale. Yes, dancing girls and ai'--but
no dance du Ncntrc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
CRIME AND CASUALTY.

breaking down at an inquest, Philip
Williams. of Morgantown. n C., confessed
to killing his friend. William Causby.
Loss Of the tug Willard OF the coast OF
Nicaragua, with sixty souls on board. IS
confirmed
Governor Hughes. OF Arizona, has
offered q reward Of SIS. 900 for the renegade
Kid. dead or alive.
Eight men were overcome by gas In
the basement Of the power house OF the 5th
street cable in Kansas City. Kan. and one
OF them, superln tendent c. P. Kline, may
die
Three women and one man were In
jured in collision between electric cars
In st. Louis
William Leonard was hanged al
Frederick. Md. for murder. He IS said n
have bad four living wives.
Surrounded near Visal1a, Evans and
Morrel. the notorious California bandits.
surrendered to the officers
-Enraged residents of Stanton. Ala. are
avenging the murder OF Mrs Ruckcr by
killing q number OF negroes
Two Mexicans armed with rifles Sc
cured large amount OF booty by robbing
q stage coach near Spearfish, S. H.
The residence OF Simon Jacobson. San
Francisco, the Howard street money lend
er was entered Ivy burglars while tho oc-
cupants were asleep and robbed OF about
S12, 900 In coin and jewelry.
p W. Talbot. of Chicago. committed
suicide in a Detroit hotel with prussiC
acid. Business reverses were the cause OF
the act
Monday noon FIVE woodchoppers were
caught in a snowslide In the mount ans.
five miles from Verdi. New. Nothing was
known of their fate until the mex: day.
when man passing the SPOT heard grOans,
and on investigating found Ell Ede PIN
toned In the snow, where he had lain over
twenty four hours in the terrific wind and
snow storm. Ede's hea.. was caught be
tween two timbers and was pierced by a
protruding nail He was conscious when
taken out and hopes are entertained OF his
recovery. The men are all from Reno.
New. and are supposed to be dead. Two
wood choppers occupied cabin 400 yards
distant and had a narrow escape. They
made no investigation and great indisna-
ton Is felt at their seemingly inhaman
conduct.
-Erastus Wiman. the former skiing OF
9Staten Island" has been arrested, charged
with issuing forged paper:
Two men named Collins end Jackson
! engaged in a dispute in Stewart County,
Tenn. and tho former struck the latter.
Collins was trying to offer an apology for
his misconduct when Jackson's son came
in with shotgun and without awaiting an
ex plan alton shot Collins dead. The assas-
sin has not been captured
-Footpads attacked DR.. Francis NJ. Alb
bott at indianapolis. He slot one OF his
assatlants and was himself fatally
wounded
by three men while riding on the platform
of Chicago car
George kOeddfng. German printer,
who left Chicago two weeks ago in search
OF work, committed suicide at st. Joseph
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
POLITICAL

--GaluSha 4. Grow. Republican. was
elected Congressman large in Pennsyl-
vanii b. large majority.
Ohio Senators and Representatives
we're lectured by the presiding officers for
their schoolboy methods
III the Iowa legislature does not re-
peal or modify the prchibitory law Gov.
New jerseys rival Senates have been
forced by Gov. Wcrts to submit to the ar
bitrament of the Supreme Court
--Repuhlicans in the New York Assem-
bly, unseated Graham. Il Democrat Greater
New York bill was laid over in the Senate.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
IN. coiored. q cook. we're killed

son. coiored q cook, were killed The
murderous folly OF the sophomoFea has
created intense excitement and fodt:-
nation throughout the city as we'll As
in the college c;oisters. There Is An air
Of gloom over :he famous old university.
TIE university authorities are investigSt-
ing tho affair and have already uspendcd
several sophomores. and the city officials
are taking hand in the matter. 1t IL
proba Bile now that the perpetrators will
have to stand trial on "a charge OF murder.
The citizens were SO extraordinarily
worked up over tho affair. which they
universally consider diabolical outrage.
that there was earnest and general talk OF
lynching the muriererS
Toronto. Ont. dispatch: The Huron
{OntarIo) canal scheme. which IS to con-
meet Georgian Bay with Lake Ontario. has
passed through the committee stages 1t
has now to go to the council for ratifica-
ton. II the promoters succeed in their
application to the Dominion Parliament
for "A charter they promise to spend $780,
600. O01 on it, Traffic going by way OF the
Lake Ere Canal will be diverted to Lake
Ontario aud thence through the St. Law
renee River to Europe. The route is $50
miles shorter than by The Lake Erie Canal
The promoters expect to get all Chicago
and Western traffic.
-EecOnl;ng suddenly insane, Albert
Ammon tried 70 hurl two fellow wcrkmeu
from. II four story Buffalo building.
"A rich deposit OF copper was struck in
New MexicO by Il mining company Of which
+. r.. Jeffery Is IA member
Officers AMI crew OF the kearsarge we've
landed at New York. There is no hope Cf
saving tho wrecked cruiser.
brazilian officers are said to be forcin =
American CosonistS into service, and the
American Consu! has been appealed to
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
Perfectly Fresh.

Milk frozen solid in cans is now sod
in France. II has been discovered that
milk can be kept perfectly fresh in q
frozen condition for more than a month.
II il frozen by means Of an ordinary
ice-makirg machine, and discatched
nv road. rail, OR steamer to It's dsstina-
ton. The customer who purchases the
frozen milk has simply to thaw It when
IL * required for use.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
Kuew His Business.

Il don't see how you can afford to
give pair of rubbcrs with every pair
Of shoes
~My friend. there is nothing equal to
q pair of rubbers for getting away with
shoes. See:--Incionapolis Journal
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
CITY Without q Name.

The most curious city in the world 10
situated OH saginaw Pay, an arm OF
Lake Huron. It is without name,
has q population OF about 500. and con-
sists Of modern huts on wheels, to the
number Of 80. which. when the fish
ing season arrives, are rolled on the
ice in the nav.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
Auplying a Drastic Remedy.

Il suppose. now. that you Will b go
ing home to your mother in tho morn
ing:"
Il just won't. have tried that ana
1t doesn't seem to do any gco;. am
going TO bring mother here this time. :
-Ind;anaro oils Journal.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
MICHIGAN STATE OFFICIALS
MUST ANSWER.

Surgeons Knife Again Threatens Cleve-
land-Disastrous Early Morning Fire ae
Fort Wayne - John Bull 10 Believing
Hoarsely In the Distance.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
A FIENDISH TRAMP.
SETS FIRE TO AN OMAHA WON.
ANS CLOTHES.

Guatena,. Securities Drop-Mexico May
Loan Money to Her Farmers Phila<lef-
phis Miser Dead-Mxnsfeld Coal Rioters
Arc Sent to Prison.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

FROM WASHINGTON.

lumbus, Ind, ex- County Treasurer August
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18

came an absolute necessity to her. You
will admit that there are no other wo-
men who dress so carefully, so artis-
tically and sensibly as actresses. Their
work requires absolute freedom of the
physical members and support for the
back and sometimes shoulders. And
they get 1t, too. There is not the least
bit of false pride or mock modesty about
them, for they study the demands of
their physiques as a jockey does run
ner. And you would be surprised to
know how many women of the stage
dress and act without corsets.
Miss Marlowe, Mrs. Potter, Miss Ter
rV and hosts of well known American
actresses and singers have discarded
bones and steels and lacing and use
some one form or another of hyglenic
waists. Many use only the Empire and
we are given to wondering how stage
women all have such splendid and
supple figures. Do you suppose Bessie
Clayton could sweep the stage with her
curls If she wore corsets? There are 4
whole lot Of brains amongst actresses.
and their discarding of corsets shows
one phase of them.
| may be crank on the corset ques-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18
BYRON'S EXAMPLE INITIATED.
The Third Anniversary Of Dogs Death
to BE Celebrated with pOmp

The third anniversary of a dogs
death will be observed with high honors
in Providence. Bells will be tolled, an
ecdotes of the deceased will be recited
and anthems will be sung in praise of
his deeds; food raiment and money
will be distributed among the poor
whom he loved, and there will be a
special service at his grave, over which
a lofty column rises,
The dog was Jumbo, a magnificent
specimen of the st. Bernard breed. The
celebrated theosophist, Blavatsky was
positive that Jumbo was existing as a
dog through some misfortune, and that
he had previous existence as one of
the mightiest of men. The person who
is at the head of all the arrangements
for the celebration Is II, c.. l.. Dorsey
At the banquet tripe will be the prin-
cipal dish Jumbo was inordlnately
fond of it. Out of respect for him il
will be served in a dozen different
styles The guests will be fourteen, the
number of years Jumbo lived as dog.
on this occasion Mr.. Dorsey will an
nounce the intention to bequeath sum
Of money for the foundation of re-
treat for homeless dogs, to be called
''The Jumbo Refuge"