davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-26

The traction thrashing engine which
travels by its own power along the
country roads from farm to farm has
long been source of terror to drivers
whose teams are SO easily frightened
by the noisy engines. In Delaware a
recent law requires, under heavy
penalties, that man shall travel fully
300 yards in advance of the machine,
to give warning to persons driving
along the road and to assist in leading
horses past the object of terror.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-26

The increase of crimes Of violence
during q heated term cannot fail to
suggest to the student of social science
tho multiplication Of comfort-giving
appliances-and notably of fresh water
and cooling shade-as agencies likely
to diminish the number of murders and
suicides. Ifpoor people could find more
comfort at home they would not flock
together into places In which bad
drink, added to the abnormal excite
ment produced by the high tempera-
ture, soon deprives them of caution and
urges them to violence. The truth of
this assertion is clearly demonstrated
every summer in the thickly pcopled
districts of the large cities
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-26

The United States army has thirty
four chaplalns, stationed at forts all
over the country. Seven of them are
Baptists, nine are Episcopalians,
eleven are Methodists, two are
Presbyterians, one is a Congre-
gationalist, one is a Lutheran, one
is Christian and two are Catholics.
Appointments are always made by
favor and without any regard what
ever for the religious demands OF
soldiers and Offices. The pay of a
newly commissioned army chaplain is
Sl,35O a year, to which 10 per cent
is added for each five years of service
He has always the relative rank of q
captain OF infantry.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-26

What has Congressman Hines
ooer done to deSerUe renomiaad-
ton from the Democratic larty ?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-26

Every family should have a box of
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills, the use
of which will cure most of our ailments.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-26

Still selling Lancaster gingham at SC
at McDonald's.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-26

FREELAND, PA, JULY 26, 1891.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

See McDonald's 50 9S chenille curtains.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-26

Subscription to the TRI-
BUNE, S1.50 per year,
entities you to the best
reading twice a week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

Peerless Steam Laundry at liz and ia
West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

very rough handling. Pistols were. fired
in every direction. Many plate glass
windows were smashed and a panic en-
sued in the crowded thoroughfare
There were many narrow escapes. but
fortunately no one was killed outright.
The police who were early in the day
massed in their various stations have
been called out
At the corner of Pearl street and De-
troit streets motorman refused to stop
his car and was promptly knocked
, down by a brick. Further aIong
a grocer wagon was overhauIed and
looted of its contents by the mob.
On Superior street the leaders seemed
to lose all control of the mob and fer a
time riot seemed imminent. The
crowd now mum bered from seven to
eight thousand, and the police seemed
powerless to cope with them and offered
little or no resistance
A teamster was struck in the face with
heavy iron bolt and badly injured. be-
cause he could not get his team out OF
the way.
In Monumental park the marchers
peacefully disbanded Several thousand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

prevent the injustice of few that would
appropriate more than is necessary to
themselves. through the leniency or want
Of care of the local surgeon.
Now. the fact is, have always insist
ed. as we'll in my administration of the
affairs of the Hospital association, as in
my private practice, on using the very
without question among druggists where
am known. as well as among my pa
irons.
1 have always maintained, and do now,
that it is a great misfortune for any one
to be necessitated to take medicines at
all, but when so necessitated, that he
should have, whether high or low, rich
or poor, the very best to be had, If posi-
| BILE, as well as compounded by unQues-
| tionable talent
A few years ago because of insisting
upon the above principle, l was very
nearly caused to sever my connections
with the association
Yours very truly,
GEO. w. HoGEBooM.
The correspondence referred to by DR..
Hogeboom is very long, and would fill
at least four columns of the STATE JOUR-
NAL This paper published only a few
extracts. They were sufficient to show
Dr. Emerson of Winfield to be very
foolish, excitable person His remarks
addressed to DR.. Hogeboom were many
of them of such scurrilous nature that
the JOURNAL excluded them. DR.. Hoge-
boom has no reason to explain his con-
duct in the matter. He took the right
course, apparently.
Peerless Steam Laundry at liz and ia
West Sfh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

DIR. HOGEBOOM REPLIES.

He Answers Statements Made by George
Emerson of winfield
To the Editor of the State Journal
SIR:-While l never paid any atten-
ton TO the published rantings of a mad
man, / cannot, however, refrain in this
instance from calling your attention to
article in your last evenings issue,
headed, "a Hot Correspondence" and to
kindly request you to publish the ex-
tract from the said correspondence, (the
whole of which l assume you have be-
fore you) wherein / recommended" or
even directed, or requested George
Emerson" to "use or prescribe cheap
medicines"
Yon will find the recommendation as
follows: "You must either change drug
gists, or change the expenses of your
prescriptions think this all and moth
ing more, as l cannot find upon careful
inspection Of the correspondence upon
this subject, extending back to nearly
the date of George Emerson's" first APP
pointment as local surgeon, one word or
intimation of instructions to use cheaper
or inferior medicines or remedies.
Now, l trust you will note, as well as
the readers of the JOURNAL, as well
might have George Emerson" had his
mental faculties been in "conditio nat
uralis," that there is quite difference in
the price of four ounces and eight
ounces, compounded from the same, and
very best Of medicines; also the same
ratio exists between a dose or two of
compound cathartic pills, or a box
of the same remedy, made from
the very best selected med. IS.
and / would remark right here. mat
TO deal justly by each and every en-
ploye, is requires considerable care to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
The Harvey County Record Case Before
the Court Motions.


the Court Motions.
The state supreme court took up the
May docket this morning at 8 o'clock.
Very few attorneys were present and
nearly all cases were submitted without
argument on briefs.
Senator Ed O'Bryan of Wichita ap-
peared and presented a bondsman for
George w. Rodgers, convicted of burn
ing the records of Harvey county The
appeal bond had been fixed by the court
at $4,000, and I. NJ. Lane of Cheney was
offered. He was examined, but County
Attorney c. E. Branine of Har-
vey county and A L. Green were
present and objected to the bondsman
until his statements could be verified.
They were granted the time asked. Sen
ator O'Bryan also asked that the hearing
which was set for the July term be pass
ed, but this was also objected to.
An interesting civil case submitted
this morning was that of the Chicago q
Atchison Bridge company against the
Kansas City packer, George Fowler
Bailey 2. Waggener appeared for the
company and c. F. Hutchins for Fowler
Two attorneys were admitted to prac-
tice in the supreme court; c. Z. Branine
county attorney of Harvey county, on
motion of 4. L. Green, and Fl. c. Dooley
of Montgomery county, on motion of At
torney General Little.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01
OSBORN'S WILD WORDS.

The Secretary of State Carried Away by
News of Coxey's Arrest.
Secretary of State Osborn said today
relative to the arrest of Coxey and
Browne:
81 know what the charge is. 1t is that
this uprising of the people must be put
down at any cost.
81 want to make prediction" contin-
ued he warming up" 1t is this: There
will be no overt act until the
next election; then, simultaneous
with the returns, the flames
will shoot up into the air from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and every
palatial residence will be destroyed in
this uprising of the people. Woe unto
them then who have sought to stay this
tide of the past six months
"The farmers are preparing for this;
they are selling a horse or a cow and
buying Winchesters, and many mechan-
les are doing the same"
What the Governor Said.
When asked what he thought of Cox
ey's arrest Governor LeWelling said: Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01
MAD RIOTERS.
Cleveland Overrun With Unru1y Crowds
People Panic Stricken.

LIeFSIanu run '" ISEA UT AIJ OEO"u
People Panic Stricken.
CLEVELAND, o., May 1.-Seven thou
sand unemployed men paraded the streets
today after listening to speeches in Mon
umental square. In the line were many
unruly spirits. While on the central
viaduct a motorman refused to stop his
train while the procession passed and the
mob attacked him and wrecked a car.
Nearly one huddred shots were fred
over another car which was compelled to
stop. Several persons were knocked
down during the march and others were
injured by missiles thrown On Pearl
street another riotous scene occurred A
street car was totally wrecked by the
mob and the motOrman assaulted and
perhaps fatally injured
A policeman who was on board drew
his revolver. but before it could be used
the mob closed in on him and he received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01
THE DEATH RECORD.

Miss May Perdue, aged 10 years, died
Sunday eff pneumonia at her residence
612 Lawrence street. The funeral will
occur at l p. m. tomorrow.
]. H. Hayes aged 81 years, died yes
terday while undergoing a surgical oper-
alton at his residence, 327 Curtis street.
The remains were shipped to Indiana
today for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

46-in. all Wool Black Serge.
No 4011. EQo ud.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

marched east on St. Clair street. 1t was
supposed that they intended marching TO
the Backes wire nail works, where q
strike is on, but the parade passed there
without any outbreak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

Where you can get your furniture re-
paired and also packed for shipment
Cleaning and laying carpets specially.
on short notice. Work guaranteed by a
good mechanic. No All West Tenth
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

The certificates of cures by Ayers Sar-
saparilla are verified by living Witnesses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

think it is a serious mistake. 1t will
however, have the effect Of uniting the
masses in a common cause"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

PepperaI ga Sheeting, unbleached
1890. No. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
SOME OBSERVATIONS OK CHEAPNEsS.

Bring. comfort and improvement and tends
n personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
lie more with less expenditure by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs Of ply steal being VIII attest the valu,
TO health Of the pure !.1uid laxative principles
embraced IN the remedf. syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence T. due 10 It's presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant 10 the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
perfect laxative: eifectually cleansing the sys-
tom Disabling colds headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfaction to millions and met with The APP
nroval of the medical profession becA use II acts
on the kidneys Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them, and It Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
Svrun OF Figs Is for sale by al druggists In soc.
and 81 bottles. but II is manufactured by the
california Fig Syrup Co only whose name Is
nrinted on every packaR.. also the name. Syrup
~ Fig. and being well informed. you will not
accent any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
ESCORTED To THE HALL.
CHEERS FOR Mr. HARRISON AND MIR. MoRTo'
NOM TILE ROIrE.

CHEERS FOR Mr.. HARRISON AND MIR MORTON
ALONG THE ROUTE.
As early as G3o o'clock a crowd began TO gather
around the Fifth Avenue Hotel. No one knew
from which door Mr.. Harrison would come, SO az
the entrances TO tn, hotel carefully watched
The. police had little 70 DO. Every now and then
q cheer went up. aud every moment the crowd
received fresh acccssons The cheers penetrated
Parlor NO 81 where Mr. Harrison sat aud where
he courteously received Tribune reporter
II am in the hands of my friends he laugh
ingly said when questioned to the route OF his
Journey 70 Music Hall. MY speech is all ready
and | await the call" The call not long
coming AZ 7.l5 o'clock Mr.. Morton quietly en-
tered the hotel by the Twenty-fourth-st entrance
and went AT once to Mr.. Harrison room. Inc
two men shook hands and entered into earnest con-
yorsat.on This WAS interrupted by the sounds or
martial music and the cheers which greeted the
Lincoln Pioneer Corps as that sturdy Republican
assoc!ation headed by its big band. marched up
In front of the hotel and halted. De Wit van
and AT once went to Mr.. Harrison's room and Of
fered the escort of the corps to MUSIC RAJ AZ Ma.
ton emerged from the private entrance oil tne hVei
at the lef; of the main entrance ana eh Th me
prarance was the signal for cheers loud and long.
The POLICE had to Keep hG f batS and bowed Sm
lnglv 10 the cheering crowd, and then roar went
up which drowned the band and reverDeIhtea Over
son ami MIR. Norton was ex-Postmaster Cornelius
Va
r~h, Of line and the other organizations which
paradei were the Charles sumner Pioneer Corps:
thn Lincoln club and the Van colt Battery. Inc
line OF march was up Flfth-ave. to Fity seventh
st. and thence west to the hall. The sidewalks
were crowded and great enthusiasm prevailed. ~
s a. o'clock the procession reached Music Han:
Tho crowd outside WAS dense and the police Rad
ali they could do 10 keep II from rushing forward
ana blockadlng the entrance through which MI
Harrison and Mr.. Morton had to enter. Cheer
alter cheer went mp. the bands played and the
ro.rs OF the multitude outside were echoed by the
crowd inside of the big hall. -,
th.
neighborhood and afterward marched back 10 then
respective headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
TREMENDOUS JAM OUTSIDE.


rIIOUSANuS or PEOPLE COULDN'T GET WITHIN
YARDS OF TIE BUILDING.
Tremendous crowds of men and women surSed
about tn, main entrance to the Music Hail. III
Fify-sevrnth- and the stage entrance on Fifty
si.th-st. Vainly striving to gain admlttah'e
from O'Clock TN the adjournment OF the great
meeting Many who arrived as early as 60
o'clock found Il Impossible even TO enter the VeSu-
bulc. and soon aitcrwarl. the spacious nan pe'nf
already densely crowded ;he doors were closed. TO
remain shut till the close Of the meeting soon
after o'clock late-cOmers were unaol" 10 APP
proach within yards from the main entrance, an"
ten minutes later Fifty -seyenth'st. was CLOSELY
packed. botn sidewalks and roadway, from o''-
cntn-ave. nearly halfway 10 SiXth-ave with peo
pl. many of whom tenacousy clunS to deiusiNe
hon. that some patron saint would pronounce the
omen sesame" which would give them insress 10
me great auditorium and opportunity 10 see
and hear General Harrison and ex-Nicefresiuen.
Morton for both OF whom frequent ana ius's
cheers were given ,-,,..
The vast throne, in which there were man!
women was "A typical New-York Republican crow
arrest md administrative. but good -naturet ana
iocose strong force OF policemen was on hahu
hut their principal effort was to protect women
ana feeble men from injury through the lnVoiun-
tnrv swaying OF the crowd. which would nave peen
Irresistible 4 procession that marched westward
through Fifty-seventh-st. fortunately arrived pc
fore the street had become densely CROWDED as
10 be impossible. Big oil portraits OF General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
20 MEANS LOWER WAGES.

49,. co,,ntrvmen. It had just well be al
-, ,hts chasing after the markets -; Inc
'nr,d E,volvcs that; It involves scaling down u''
80 of our working people: for how can on" com
n.,c who pays for his labor two dollars day "'.h
o,n.r making the same product who pays MY
cor,s day? He must x" out OF the inafH'' W
emf down wages. 40 mat the "oihihsh''" VI ~
o,r,rv and all men. for this ~ not question i"r
,.,,,,,,or only: II IS "A question that goes To
or, riybt- feeling man and right thinking man.
.,o,.r ,ndouendcnt his circumstances In life may
he G.ong APPLAUSE ] cannot help but feel That
in country like ours where our social security In
time Of peace and the good or'Ar OF our GO
dan.nds upon "A we'll conditiope2 and well-disposed
laboring people. and whers the deiences OF on,
Say and our institutions great applause) depend
nc, Tho strong arm and patriotic hearts OF our
uorkingmen cannot help but feel that 1t would
he n disaster to bring In condition OF wages IN
,h,s country 40 low that hope would 60 out OF the
heart OF the man who tolls In the mill Continued
appiau.el Unless there Is hope in the heart. some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
,,n,1, rnApEns TOO GENEEAL.

TO-, Nv. asking those Sentl"n" 10 name '"'''
,,.. ,,.v are too general. they say W'E INV
49, ,.ou, Getting them. by getting ire" ia" "'"
a., o,,~ manufacturers Nv countryi""h' %
rse what they have IN yic" rs 10 'h""'' '''
..,ufac,urcrs 70 produce As rhrAp'y Il" '"' "
- ,f Great Britain and '''iin"fiE anu
,,.,,c. go that they can sell as ch""pF !" ~,
l..,e oc Tie world We had already I""''''
49, ,,.r manufactures b. the rebate 'n''' wa ="
,, in IA. tariff Of 1880 But do"s not every '"''
- CONGO see that II this plan ~ {" be 'a''''' "''
-. ,s on. thing more thai must Dc '"','. ,,
,,,u,orturns II they AT" 10 'orlp',' ~ ~ -.
nm ,,,rlr,4 OF the world IT. ia" sh." "l
80 ions and other Tx" products. must ''"' D,,
~. ,r.. raw material but they ihHS' N''' ~
ia ,'nw,r who Wlll work at thc ""i" ~
A., ',r Maid abroad. Npplnus"J me Won ~ W. =,
a., H. , coat Is a very small part "l us '"', 80
- - 80 c"rdug aud spinning, ana dY"ihs. "''', VIZ,
NV. 49,. wages the labor thnt goes III" ~ ~,
~ 60 rnst and If ar" to compete III we
ii''',t,s Of the world, selling our t""iH ~ ~,
Il.' ,,rice with the nations oi Europe. W. ~.
sam, ga, o,,r labor as cheap "a they get lh'iS' W
~ va" And vet our friends are always shy o. az
p'i1,iinp mat Indeed. in tho last c2i"pisn' inv,
mi,li3 60 utornisc that they would bilht W -
s , chen every man wouh sell what lie ni' J."
UNI -; and buy, what he wanted 10 p"y' 10"
se. and applause forgetting that mere Was
uh,'17',sr and seller In every transaction anu NAV
a, co,Id not be- high ana low"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

Harrison and Mir Morton which were borne in the
procession. were loudly cheered. Finding II I'M
possible to enter the hall N" immense assemOiagei
which had gathered without the attraction OF
music or fireworks INDUCED In hope that there
would be an overflow meeting and fingered long,
hui I'm vain for one 20 be held. Had such meet
ing been held when the crowd was greatest, itS
sneakers would have addresse, Intelligent and
appreciatlye audience OF over 1000 people some
estimates placing il at double that number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

For torpid liver and all other
conditions resulting from constiPa-
ton, 60 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
365 Canal St, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
POW M ERY
~ "SEC"
CHAMPAGNE nature (Vin Brut).
High Grade Champagne of
Uniform quality .

"High Grade Champagne OF
Uniform quality
promise Of better things some margin Of c2 conf,
some ladder for the feet Of his children to cllmb -
heghts that H. had not alHea ~eS %ntichy
To Increase and social disorders. d.ons-c 'nt'nu"i
appiausel
SOME OBSERVATIONS ON CHEAPNESS.
have stated before and have been called to ac-
count for it here. / ,hink in New-York by one In
very hGh position. that thought things might be
too cheap Whenever anything that IL produced that
/ my back in my house Is produced
at so low "A cost that the man or man WHO makes
1t does - ~, decent. comfortable living out oil
the making Of Il. ought 10 b ashamed to wear OF
to hlv. II. Great app.auscJ suppose there are
many aSriciiltursts E're. bu; the "RricuIturs'
know ina; fences I, keep ihings out A. well a.
To- keep things ip. G.)ud laughter AM applaus')
And these fences Of ours have nclosed the bright
landscape. the most fer'I. n"ds me r,G1rs.
meadows and pastures. the sunniest hi'ISdrs am. IN
s;atcl.cs vo5Is that are - "c ionni IN IN" "'f4''
1h' s."ry Of or progress during these thirty
years % protection was marvellous, unePutll' VIZ
tn inrT' rs. IN I2pniit.on n",I ,iIth AMI con-
n,tcc of The senate. constituted oi De uVc.at5 am
Ket,bli,,ns 20 mann. INTO thc effect Of "a, TariG
'|r of lt9o rcr5rt,d that under it wages had ap-
pre- atoI ana The cost Of living to oar wotkngEt"n
lat diminished ,Appau-oD
Dut on tac range b.,oud those fences of ours !
am sure The sr.'.- is Mt SD good Q.augrterJ IN,
range g.. already oycrcroWded. ana the angry ana
horned cattle that browse upon II are coming up 10
oHr fences and pH;tn% i""ir heA's tntouS;h ,"
taluk It Is quit better thlt instead Of tearing tn
fences down md ~ ik!nS every TN common, W,
should have some '"nN' i'-nt tiu. tl'l W. ,',
il whAf want {, and g.t ou' what We want -.
Iaushtrr ana apr. 's. t,r u'''' , m3 -;
the world w. arr. NOS Obj coli niziuS nation fnS
in a mad -,rugI. to take mp every part Of thu
'4rth that les not 'lr'aGt ~ i"r po.Sspn ~ , .''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

promise OF better things. some margin OF cOn"'',
ladder for the feet Of his children To clIp =
heights that he had not attained; unless 'H'H'
things In the heart. YOU may cNpec. Nh tl'"N,
To increase and social disorders 'Lons-c 'nt'nu''
am