davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-18
SAI.MAGUN UI

known uONcu5IJ 10 ucdu.
The finest French candies, fresh at
Ben Craighead's.
The White Pine News of Dec. 18th.
SAYS that a jury was secured last
Thursday in the Dolan murder case.
All articles engraved free of charge
for the holidays at Wintermantel's
jewelry store.
S. NJ. Henley has the agency for
fthe Maher Grosh hand made knives
and carries them in stock.
A number Of Protestant clergymen
will appear before the coming Wis
consin legislature to urge the pas
Sage of bill taxing all church prop
|erty.
DIR. G.. F. MOORE, dentist, Elko.
Crown and bri 7ge work. Teeth with
but plates. Office at residence.
II you want to purchase dolls or
books, you will find them at Rein
harris. They have a fine stock es-
pecially selected for the holiday trade
Bee their new ad.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at REMNANTS
Don't buy a suit till you see our
'prices.
John Mcbride, President of the
United Mineworkers, was elected
President Of the Federation of Labor
yesterday. He defeated Gompers by
f vote of l,162 to 937.
Dave Casper has just received a
Jew lot of samples Of Fall and
Winter clothing which will be made
order from SIT up.
The Wells, Fargo Express Compa-
y claims to have lost S450,OOO in
Fain robberies and expended $780,
OO in bringing and attempting to
firing the robbers to Justice.
We have inst received abont SOC
pmples Of mems suitings for custom
@ade clothing for Fall and Winter
uits made to order from S15 and
Rnts from SIS up. M. RE1NHART.
One million seven hundred and fiji
thousand dollars in gold were
hipped to Europe to-day by Heidel,
Rck, Ickelheimer & Co., and Lazard
reeres of New York. Cleveland and
arlisle should get another bond is.
ie ready.
E. Osell has removed to the old
Zee Press Office where he has fine
pck of ladies' mems and children's
pots and shoes in variety which he
lll sell at prices to suit the times
pairing in all it's branches cheaply
I'd neatly done with dispatch.
The Citizens Stock bank of Sedalia
o. made an assignment yesterday
be failure Of this bank caused the
fdalia Savings bank to close its
lors temporarily. The Citizens
ock bank had capital of 100000
ID was thought TO be strong.
There was a good attendance at the
betting last night to make arrange
Pnts for Christmas tree for the
pldren OF BllIo. The usual commit
q were appointed and instructed to
port at meeting to be held in the
tire room OF the Presbyterian
nrch at 7 o'clock Thursda, even
B.
White Pine News:--The testimony
the Fong murder trial was all il
q the case argued and submitted
the jury by 6 o'clock "Wednesday
ming. The jury reached an agree
mt and announced that they were
dy to report at few minutes be
IL o'clock the same evening
on resuming their seats in the DO,
obedience to the order OF tn
pge, the foreman in measure,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-18
school Report.

Following is the report of the Smith
Creek school for the month ending
Dec. ID, 1894:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-18

Prices Cream Baking Powder
EsrS oTsps csssa II Tartar Powder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-18

Rheumatism in the back, shoulders
hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists. is
caused by Accommodations of acid in
the blood. Hoods Sarsapasilla nell
tralizes the acid and cures rheuma-
tism.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-18

Hoods Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Harmless
and reliable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10
Is IT RIGHT3


Arbitration the Proper Way TO sstt1.
Lnbor DIfT1cuItie~-
To the Editor OF the state journal
SIR=In these troublous times wher
property IS being destroyed and disorder
! is in the air. many people are discussing
the above question.
No good citizen, who believes in peace
order and prosperity, as opposed to fight
ing, disorder and want, Will for a moment
justify acts of violence and destruction
of property.
But. what can be said of the destruc-
ton Of men? Do we hear so much about
the killing of men-human beings? Is
it right1 Which is of more value a
human being or the property he pro-
ducesF Certainly every well disposed
person will say tae human being. Do
all claw abiding" citizens have the same
regard-mind you. / don't saw a thou
sand times more regard as it should be.
but the same, as much regard for
their fellow, brother man. whom God
created-as they do for the property
represented in dollars and cents. which
the men themselves manufacturedS
Let us in these serious times consider
we'll the causes of all this trouble. Let
US look the question squarely in the face
and get down to facts.
There is a great deal l would like to
say on this subject, but viii confine my
self to only one phase of the question,
that of arbitration.
Who doubts for moment that should
Mr.. Pullman, or whoever represents the
Pullman c)mpanY, accept the offer to
arbitrate tho differences existing between
the company and its employees; and
meet them or their representatives on
equal terms, on the plane Of humanity,
as one man or set of men should be
willing to meet another man or set of
men, that the trouble could all be ad-
justed in short time; the men, not
only of that company, but all over the
IF
sympathy for them, return TO work and
wheels of commerce resume their wonted
activity, shops again open for the labor
of the mechanic, peace once more reign
and business of all kinds again go on
undisturbed
OF course there would, of necessity, be
one more condition to the contamination
of this happy termination of all the
troubles-the management OF all the
railroads concerned must also show a
spirit of humanity. and take their en-
plOyes back, even though they did strike
or refuse to carry Pullman cars.
Let these railroad managers who ap-
pear so very anxious to have the trouble
settled, and of course they are-their
way-and who are very solicit
Gus especially for the interests of
the public, show a spirit of fair
ness and treat the men in their
employ as men, and they would have
their sympathy. and it seems to me every
thing would work SO much better under
such 4 state of affairs.
After all they are only men-the par
ties on both sides-why cannot each ire at
the other as such.
Let us all think; let US do lot Of hard
thinking. Let Us consider these ques-
tons calmly and see if we cannot each
one help to find the cause of all these
labor troubles, and then do something to
settle them peacefully and satisfactorily
to all concerned, or what is better, pre-
vent them entirely by removing the
cause. which is the only way to settle
them permanently. I. J. MAXWELL
Topeka May 10, 1894
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items or Interest from the North Side q
ksIvoE

o Intereat from the North Side OF
the ksIvsr-
Crittenden & Danielson are moving
into their new quarters today
John Powers, the stock dealer, has
gone 10 Texas on a business trip.
VIM. Green has gone on a visit to Mon
roe. Wisconsin, his former home.
An infant daughter has arrived at the
home of Mt. and Mrs. c. W. Lukens.
Mrs. Sam Fulton of Kansas City, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs B. T.
Payne.
Mrs. Calvin Holman has gone to Mani
tou to join her family, who are spending
the summer there
An infant daughter has been added to
the family of MIR. and Mrs. Corwin, at
1927 Kansas avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cooper, corner of
Van Buren, and Laurent streets. are the
parents Of a son, born yesterday
Miss Stella Smith has gone on a trip
to the mountains. She will visit Salt
Lake City, Ogden and number of Col
orado points
DR. l. A Buck. former superintendent
of the reform school, has returned with
his family from Salem, Ohio, to make
his home in this city
Rev. W. L Byers will spend months
vacation with relatives in the east He
will also attend the Christian Endeavor
convention at Cleveland
The Baptist state convention board is
in session at the Baptist church this
week. The meeting last night was adj
dressed by Rev. Mr.. Random of Omaha
Shawnee Council No l. F. A. A. are
requested to meet at the hall, corner
Kansas avenue and Gordon street,
Wednesday evening, July 18th By
order of trustees.
f. G. Drollinger. an empIoye of
Thomas planning mill lost his left hand
by an accident this morning. He was
operating a planer and was working on a
small block which slipped. throwing his
hand under the knife. All but the index
DIR. Dawson was called and dressed the
wonnd He expressed the opinion that
there would be no trouble in healing the
wound The mans mental suffering at
the loss Of his finger seemed to be greater
than the physical pain He was taken to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10
A SULLIED PEARL.

I a Shocking Example OF Woman's
Degradation in Police Court
Pearl Howard is the pretty name of a
girl who can use more profanity than
any man, woman or child who has been
in the police court since the days OF
Della MAY, who used TO get drunk on
mixture Of cider and snuff Miss How
ard is a white young woman.
rather above the average IN looks
and attire. but not only can
she command more bad words
but she says them in an of hand way
that is shocking Perhaps that was the
reason she was convicted and fined SO.
She was charged with having assaulted
her neighbor, old Mr.. j. c. Frost of
Parkdale.
Miss Howard admitted that she had
thrown stones, hat-irons and other things
at Mr.. Frost but said she did it because
he accused her Of things and called her
names Then she told the court what the
names and things were. She began mildly
but grew faster and more prOfane until
fumes of birthstone and sulphur could
almost be detected curling up towards
the ceiling. Prosecutor Hungate blushed-
Judge Ensminger'r attention seemed at
tracted out of the window somewhere
beyond the distant hills. Several of the
hardened police officers left the room,
and none but the degraded male crea-
lures on the back seat paid rapt attention;
but Miss Howard talked and on.
Judge Ensminger was afraid to stop her
too suddenly, but preferred TO slack her
up like an express train. by degrees
"He called you all Of those things. did
heT' asked Mr.. Hungate, with some show
of delicacy.
Eyes, he did, was the sharp answer.
sDo you-er, are you in the habit Of
using the language you have just used
here.r he asked. with some hesitation.
mo, I ain'tt7 She said
swell, l should judge you have most
remarkable memory and the crowd
laughed.
Il think you are guilty and 1 fine you
ten dollars, said the Judge
Il don't give a --.' was the reply.
"Here. jailer." shouted the Judge,
s'take her out! Where is Woodruff Here,
sergeant. you take her out Take her out,
I say. right awayv' and she was hustled
out Of the court room double-quick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10
FAMOUS ABROAD.
Sells Bros Big show Of the World Re-
turns TO AstonIsIl All at Home.


turns to AsionIsh All at Home.
When it comes to even the ordinary,
Old-ume, One-rlng, small, .rOund-tOp"
circus. smen are but children of a larger
growth Small wonder then that the
announced visit to topeka on Saturday
July 18th, of Sells Brothers enormous
united shows=the leading and longest
established of all great arenic enterprises
creates chhdlike furOre of delighted
expectation Nor is enthusiastic antici-
patton in this instance misplaced, for the
assurances are genuine and ample that
there will be revealed to Us, really and
intrinsicaily the big show of the world.
so far as rare wild beast possessions brill
liant equestrian and athletic perform
ances, gorgeous oriental pageantry and
revived imperial, ancient-time heroic
contests and pastlmes fill the bill.
So they now come 10 us clear from the
very opposite side of sthe great globe
itself" after a most marvellous six
months journey of over twenty thous-
and miles, and crowned with the
enthusiastic praises Of great, young
sister empire, WOndrOusly rare
exhibit of strangest Australian creatures,
a regal Roman hippodrome, 50-cage
menagerie, three big circuses com bined,
a strange desert caravan of wild, war
like Bedouin athletes, the only exhibited
pair of full grown giant hippOpOtami
huge elevated 0lympian stage, a mid-air
carnival of daring evolutlons, romantic
pilgrimages to Mecca, and tremendous
and magnificent free street parade, rolled
into one millionaire alliance. for but one
price of admission; or, more properly
speaking, roaring, rushing, racing march
ing. dancing, gliding, tumbling. soaring,
diving and disporting under some ten
acres of tents. Whew! the very thought
of it fairly makes one catch his breath.
And not only is it a very great. but it is a
very good, clean, admirably managed
show, absolutely free from any and
every annoyance or Objectionable assO-
citation, and under the Immediate eye of
its proprietors, who are not irresponsible
and predatory spsculatiOns, but men of
high standing at apltalists. bank
directors. and members of the board Of
trade Not only does our own press
vouch for both of them and their magnif-
cent exhibition in the most generous
terms, but all the newspapers Of Aus
tralia express the highest admiration for
their liberality and pluck, IN venIuring
so far with such vast entertainment, in
the face of SO many formidable obstacles.
They amply deserve a rOusing home vel
come, on all hands, and are getting it,
and the reduction of their admission
price from fifty to twenty five cents is
another stroke of managerial enterprise.
Wait and see the biggest show on earth
all for twenty five cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10
ARE GAMBLING DEVICES.

Judge Ensminger Says Slot Machines
Are No Better Than Wheels Of Fortune.
Police Judge Ensminger said today in
court that the nick machine
slot machines are all gambling devices,
and beng such, cannot be licensed by
the city council. While he did not make
this a formal ruling, he gave it as his
personal opinion, and said it would take
a great deal Of law and a great deal of
evidence to convince him to the contrary.
This opinion was rendered in the trial
Of John Eieger, Charles HOeiand and
Henry Heise, who were arrested on the
complaint Of License Collector Charles
Nanderpool, for refusing to pay the IL
cense of 81 a month on the machine,
levied by a recent ordinance of the city
council.
When the trial of the case was nearly
half completed Judge Ensminger inter
rupted the prosecuting attorney and
said: i want TO say before this case pro-
ceeds any further that | consider the
ordinance invalid because the Slot ma
chimes are gambling devices and being
such do not come within the province of
the council to license. / have seen in
the papers extracts from the decisions
of courts superior to this that held slot
machines 10 be gambling devices.
Il myself think slot machine is only
a miniature wheel of fortune. and nobody
denies that a wheel-of-fOrtune is
gam bling device. 1t VIII take a great
deal of evidence and a great deal of law
to convince me that slot machines are not
gambling devices. / want it understood
however, that ! am willing to be con
vinced in the matter"
Prosecuting Attorney Hungate said;
"Ihis being the case there is no use pro-
ceeding with the case now If your
honor will continue these cases one week
I viii endeavOr to get the proof you
want that the licensed machines are not
gam bling devices"
The cases were continued.
License Collector VanderpooI thinks
that while Judge Ensminger is entitled
to hold any views he chooses in the mat
ter, he went out of his way to make his
ruling this morning. 1t would have been
a very proper defence for Holland and
the rest to make at the trial Of the case:
or il would have looked better for the
court to have waited until the trial was
over before making such ruling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10
THE CRUSADE IN TOPEKA.
Rev. = B. Anderson breaches a strong
nar1n1nn LINN

Rev. = b. Anderson breaches "a strong
sermon Upon It
Rev. s. B. Anderson preached last Sun
day on Temperance and the Crusade in
Topeka" Most of the sermon was occu-
pied with the evils of the drinking habit
as taught by compulsory education in
many Of our public schools He showed
the latest scientific and medical results
upon the drinker. physically, morally
and socially. That the habit, even in its
most moderate form, is vicious and de-
grading. and, therefore, that we could
not submit in Topeka TO having joints do
their secret work. much less the saloon
doing sits open and public damnation."
If there was one thing above another
that he was proud of 1t was the position
of Kansas on prohibition, and the en-
fOrcement of the law in Topeka During
his recent visit in the east it was the one
thing most inquired after. People every
where seemed to be Interested in prohi-
bision in Kansas With ali that has been
said against Kansas it stands preemi-
nently above the other states on this
question and they justly envy u.s. "In
the name of God" said Mr.. Anderson,
'Iet US not retrace our steps nor yield to
lower sentiment
He appealed to the members of his
church VINO could be of but one mind
upon this subject TO stand by and aid the
large and influential committee that had
been appointed at the citizens meeting
the preceding Monday night
The law is being lodged with pub
licity that calls for rebuke,7' said the pas
tor. From reports, our sons are in
gravest danger and as the prospective
husbands of our daughters the whole
future life of our community is involved.
Horace Mann said when dedicating an
orphan asylum, If it saved only one child
it would be worth all it cost Someone
asked him if that was not an extravagant
statement NO, sir said he, mot if it
was my child If we sleep until this
evil is fully upon us, and our children
are ruined by it. the personal anguish
and reprOach for our indifference will be
bitter.
THE right sentiment is in Topeka by
large majority. It only needs to be
aroused The exceptional morality Of
our city and the evident happiness in the
homes Of our people during the past
years Of prohibitory enactment ought to
make US cling to our inheritance. Let
every one speak and do his duty. We
appeal to the officers of the law to do
their sworn duties. We ask for nothing
but what is Oh the statute book. We
confidently believe and we think we
shall not be disappointed in seeing the
authorities move in this matter and that
right earlv.7'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10
TO INCREASE THE ARMY.
Plans Before Congress to Make It Mum
Der Thirty Thousand.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Military au-
thOrities IN congress contemplate urgin e
at an early day an increase Of the stand :
ing army to 10000. This is wholly in
dependent of the present strike and of
Representative Diapers resolution fur
an Increase Of the army in view Of the
strike, the bill for an increase is likely
to be deferred for a time.
1t is possible, however, that when they
consider the army appropriation bill, the
question OF increase may come up In
any event, however, leading members of
the house military committee will at an
early day present an application for
standing army on 10000 basis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10
A YOUNG HORSE THIEF.
He Hires a Rig at Hoyt and Trie- go -a.
H. in Topeka.

He Hires a 1tiE AT AoyL ANA Afte- go $3.50.
H. in Topeka.
W. f. Davis, a young man p years
old, is confined in the city prison waiting
for the sheriff to come frcm HOyt aud
take him on the charge Of grand lur-
ceny. Last evening Davis went 10 jack
Krauss' livery stable, on jackson street.
and offered to sell very cheap good
horse, buggy and harness which lie had
with him. The horse had the appear
ance of having been driven all day,
and Mr.. Krauss was at once
suspicious, and Davis was later
locked up. A little later tel
eqram was received from HOyt TO
look out for the team. that 10 had been
rented of a liveryman named Cleveland
and should have been returned the day
before. Chief Lindsey telegraphed back
that he had both the rig and The driver.
Today Dir. Cleveland came to Topeka
and identified the horse and buggy as
his own, and Davis as ike man who had
rented them.
This evening Sheriff Naylor Of JAG.
son county is expected to come and tax
Davis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10

mort resolutions for inquiry and to oppose
anv measures for brin eying federal power
to bear on the strikers. Nearly ali these
appeals contain some reference to the mail
trains. which shows plainly that the writ
ers consider that their dangerous point
Senator Davis returned most manly and
sensible answer to the railway men Of Du-
Iuth who asked him TO support the Kyle
resolution, and other members have shown
email srlfrit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10
WILL DRIVE GOLD SPIKE
Comp elton Of Leavenworth Electric Rail-
rond to be Properly CeIsbrated.

Comp elton Of LeavenHvOrth Electric Rail
rond to be Properly Celebrated
LEAvENwoRTH, July 1O.@"The gold
spike that is to mark the completion Of
the electric railroad Will be driven one
week from next Wednesday a. o'clock
in the afternoon at the terminus of the
Fifth avenue electric line,T said General
Manager Erb to a reporter.
The driving of the spike viii be ac-
companied by appropriate ceremonies
and speaking by prominent citizens Of
Leavenworth- The meeting viii then
adjourn to Tanners park close by, where
an old fashioned barbecue Will be the
attraction. 1t viii be free to every body
and we hope 70 draw great crowd"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10

Jesse Williams or Leave nworth, swims 3
Nile Against Time.

LEAvENwORTH, July 10 esse " i'll
Jams, who lays claim to being the cham
pion long distance swimmer Of Leaven-
worth, swan a mile on the Missouri
against time, covering the distance ia .
minutes and q seconds. Charles SHEER
man was timer
Williams plunged into the river at a
point near the n orth Leavenworth coal
Shaft and came down with the current,
swimming with the overland stroke. At
the new bridge he caught a rope that
had been made fast and climbed up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10

WELLINGTOS, July 1o.-Marshal Shaw
as Kirk patrick for forgery. kirkpatrick
secured two blank checks on the Sumner
County bank and signed the name Of W.
W. Reynolds to one Of them for $500.
He sold this to a Mexican for 81 The
Mexican tried to cash it and was arrested
wher he identified Kirkpatrick as the
man who gave il to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10

ATCHIsoN, July 1O.--Grand Commando
er Of the Kansas lodge Knight Tenn
plars. John l. Philbrick. died Monday,
in Wymore, Nebraska The remains
will be brought here and lie in state in
the Masonic hall until three o'clock to-
day, when they will be inferred at Mt
Vernon cemetery by the grand lodge of
the stale of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-10
NO TRIAL BY JURY.
French Government Going 30 EXtromes
An the Trial OF AnarehlaLa.

IN the Trial OF AnarchIata.
PARIS. July 10.-The proposals of the
government regarding the trials Of au-
archists. etc, set forth In the bill intro
duced in the chamber Of deputies yester-
day are strongly opposed by the extreme
section OF the press. The clauses pro-
viding that persons melting to acts Of
violence are to be tried summarily Ina
stead of by jury, and that the judges are
TO have power to pass sentences Of ban
ishment are severely criticised
In spite Of this opposition 1t appears
certain that the bill will pass with the
possible addition Of an amendment giving
the press more freedom in reporting an
archist trials.
The socialists will demand the shelving
of the government measure and win
move the previous question Tho mo-
ton will certainly be rejected
112 and ia West 9Th. Peerless staam
Laundry.