davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12
Makes a FeWSpeeches in Indiana
for Republicans.
Met by Great Crowds All Along
the Line.
1T is TIME TO THINK.
Our Troubles Will End if PeO-
pie Will Think.
Welcomed to Terre Haute by the
Mckinley Club.
7 is TIME TO THINK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oc. 12.-Ex- President
benjamin Harrison and party left over
the Vandalia railroad for Evansville,
Ind, this morning at 9 o'clock, where he
will make a speech tonight
The train was a special one and con-
sisted Of a combination passenger and
baggage combined) and a parlor car
with vestibuled platform on the rear.
This was given for the use of Mr.. Harri-
son and his party in lieu of the private
car of President McKeen, which is in the
shop for repairs.
Mr.. Harrison arrived at the station, ac-
companied by his secretary, and at once
took seat IN the car. Hr. Harrison OBJ
jected to the parlor car that had been
furnished him and he protested that
he could not speak from the rear
platform on account of the vestibule.
he said that car with an open
rear platform should have been provid-
ed. There was a consultation which re-
suited in the discovery that there was no
other car available In the party were
Chas- w Fairbanks, ex-United District
Marshall d. ii. Ransdel Ben
lamin Wolcott. W w. Thornton.
Ex-District Attorney S. N. Chambers and
Russell NJ. Seeds, secretary Of the Re-
publican state committee, Theodore
Shockney, Hiram Brownlee and j. b.
Cockrum THE last two as emergency
speakers).
Good Times for Thinking.
Brazil, Ind. Oct 12.-1he special
train hearing ex- President Harrison and
party arrived here a few minutes late.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12
Fl. SCOTT row FACTORY.

The Machinery Has Been shipped and
Building VIII Be Begun soon.
FIT. SCOTT, Oct 12.-The first carload
of the machinery for The fax tow factory
has been shipped from Dayton, Ohio,
aud is expected any day. AIessrs. A E
Martin and w. P. Cooch, gentlemen con
nected with this factory, came in from
homes here.
The building will be begun at once
upon the completed foundations, south Of
the city BY Contractor Ager. The fac
tory will be an accomplished fact in a
few weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12

having been de-
layed by stops
not contemplated
In the arrange
ments. At Plain =
field the train
slackened speed
and Gen. Harri-
son bowed to a
GRO wd of 1900
and at Clayton
loo people had
gathered, among
them many mem
bers of the Sew
enth Indiana, Gen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12

LEAvENWORTH, Oct. 12-Mrs. Mary
johnson, charged with the murder Of
Patrick Donohue, was acquitted in the
district court. During the trial it was
made to appear that DOnOhue, who was
a veteran at the soldiers home, was tres
passing on Mrs Johnson's premises when
she shot him and that he tried to assault
her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12

For Over Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for teething. 1t soothes, B0ft8ns
the gums, allays pain, cures collie. Best
remedy for diarrhoea. 20 cents bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12

PITTsBURG, Oct 12-The meeting of
the Kansas Anti Horse Thief association
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: G. F. Leach. Arkansas City,
president; A F. Paul, Hutchinson, vice
president; G. Nj. Cotfman, Parsons, sec
rotary; ]. r W atson, Hutchinson, treas
urer Parsons was selected as the next
meeting place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12
Wichita News sucoumbs.

WTCHITA, Oct. 12-After two months
Of existence the Populist evening daily
paper started here by Governor Lewell-
ing's supporters, has winked out from
the lack of nourishment 1t has subsist-
ed principally on contributions from the
PopuIist state and county central com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12

Wear ready made clothing when you can
have a SUIT, OVERCOAT or a pair of
TROUSERS made to your order at the
reasonable price we are asking for first class
Tailor Made Clothing?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12
NEWS OF KANSAS
An Oil Refinery for Neodesha is
Assured.
The Machinery for Fl SCOTS
Tow Factory Shipped.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
The Wichita Daily News Sus-
ponds Publication.

NEoDEsHA, Oct u II Considerable
speculation in regard to the market for
the petroleum produced at this place
has been rife. for some time and even
though an agreement has been entered
into by the owners of oil lands and Cuff
fey & Galley providing for The erection
Of a refinery by that company in case
oil should be found in paying Quantities.
the matter has been uncertain and in
doubt until the present time.
Secretary Vim. McGhee, who has
charge Of Guffey & GaIey's office work,
says positively that they will build re-
inery right away and that it will belong
to that company, and that none Of the
larger corporations are connected with
the enterprise Several sites have been
talked Of, though the purchase of the
land is not yet completed. A refinery,
such as they will put up, is expected to
cost in the neigh bOrhOod of 100000.
Many business ventures in \ eodesha
have been hanging fire on this refinery
question, and when work is begun. which
will be very soon, everything else will
take fresh start.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12
NEWTON SEXES the wArERwoRKs.

The Water Company it Is Claimed Hash t
Lived Up to Its Contract.
NEWTON, Oct 12.-For years this city
has been imposed on by the water works
company, and yesterday the difference
eliminated and the city took possession
Of the works. The company has not
lived up to its contract from the day it
began operation, and forbearance ceased
to be virtue. SO the city refused to pay
rental thereupon. and the company shut
the works down at u m. October 10.
The works remained closed just fifteen
minutes, for the city had made its ar
rangements to take possession. as it
claims t has a right to do by the con-
tract, and is running the works.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12
sued for $4,000 Each.

DENVER. Oct. 1.-THE National Bank
Of Commerce Of Kansas City. has begun
two suits in the United States circuit
court for $4,000 each, one against E.
1894, to the German National bank of
Denver, for three months and transfer
red to the Kansas City bank the same
day and the other against the firm of J.
J. Reithmau and company and the Ger
man National bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12

Peerless Steam Laundry-Peerless
Steam Laundry.
Shirts mended By the PeerIesh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12

Webb : Harris, druggists, Bennett'sFIats-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12

OfAPTTATt GROCERY. POPULAR LOW
NPriee Grocery. 100 east 9Th
Where others buy BY the barrel we purchase
by, the carload Where others sell q Poun fRa We
that our prices are lower Than the smaller ae@ 5
ed. Especial attention is called TO our concs
depar rTnent where we guarantee a saving q
11c g Sways patron has been
experience with the Kansas public,
lbs Inc roasted Rio coffee, better than ~
= lis granulated sugar 81.
lbs white sugar, 81
Cranberries. I0c at.
Best country butter, 15c ID.
Best hams, nc I'D.
salt pork, Sc Id.
California hams. &C ID.
Breakfast bacon. 1Oc b.
Is lbs lard, ST.
Country lard lbs 81
Leaf ard. soc. SOC, 81 pail.
5 1ooo Ptilis lsI.y. sse Pal Il nail
Fine fruiE jams. for CSC
lbs rolled oats 25c.
lbs oatmeal. 25c
10 lbs pearl honiny. &c
Potatoes. fine home grown. sc
Yellow sweet potatoes 4Jc-
TEAS.
Gunpowder &c ID. lbs 81.
Oolong. sc ID; 10 ST.
JAPAN &c 10; 5 lbs ST.
sun cured Japan pc ID. lbs ST.
Imperial. Poe 10; . lbs a.
Tea sifrngs. rs 25c.
10 lbs Of any Of the above teas, $3.50,
COFF EES.
Arbuckle or Lion. &c
lbs ground. 81.
lbs broken. 81.
lbs crushed Java 81
31s lbs Java and Mocha, ST.
lbs green coffee. Il.
i lbs Of Java and Mocha. green, 81.
lbs Mexican green. 81.
lbs African Java. green. 81.
CANNED GOODS.
cans new 3 10 tomatoes. 15c.
. cans Darling corn. 15c-
? cans raSpDeTrles. 15c-
= cans gOOseDerrles 15c.
= cans DlackberrieS. I5c-
:. cans straw berries. I5c-
: cans slice j p lneapple, 15c.
BAKED beans lOc.
cans Lima beans 15c.
= cans pink salmon. l5c-
, cans COlufnD "a river salmon. 25c-
cans mackerei DC
] Little Meek CLANS 10c-
. cans Cod Crown Holsters. 35c-
5 cans green peas. 25c-
cans bes1 Early June peas, 25c-
cans French peas. 25c-
z bxs best o III Sardines. &c
2 bxs mustard sardines. 15c
. imported sardnes. DC
4 cans ported ham Tongue. 25c.
Roast beef. Ice; corn beef. 1Oc-
russian caviar. 4 h. zuc +. I'D 35c ID, SOC
3 calls sugar pears. 25c.
Best brands OF California canned goods packed
70 sugar syrup. - pack
Green cages. 1Jc
Back cherries , cans 25c.
Pears. cans 2lc.
Peaches. cans 2jc.
Peaches. Nuba. > cans 35c.
AprcOIs. > cans % cents
Grapes. lnuScafS. Zoe
WhI1e cherries. 3 cans soc
aEar1f|a tsa4o hos oar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12

BRAZIL, mo. OcJ- L. ne special
train hearing President Harrison and
party arrived here a few minutes late.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
English In . Church Sign.

At Grace church there is sign reading
Is nearly as l can recollect as follows,
Evening service and preaching every night
1t Up. m"
A student Of the English language went
mp to the sexton of the church the other
day and said to him:
I'm very glad your evening service takes
place at night. Only for that sign might
have come around here at daybreak in or
der to be in time for it. There's nothing
like keeping people posted
AT some Churches they hold their even
Ing services Immediately after breakfast
That is very embarrassing to a stranger
who IL apt 10 lie late. | am glad that you
fix things so that your evening services
take place in the evening
DO you know, sir" he went on, that in
number Of churches in this town the even
ing services occur in the afternoon, It's a
positive Inconvenience when YOU don't
know the habits of the church. You are
likely TO get there two hours too early or a
day too late. Your sign, however, prevents
any Misrepresentation on the part of the
pious Episcopalian.
Another thing" be continued, still ad-
dressing the delighted sexton, who thought
the man very polite and grateful. another
thing in your favor Is that you announce
that your evening services occur at D. M
at night. Only for your forethought think
how many people would labor under the
deluslon thar the evening services were held
at a. m. Your vestrvmen deserve the
thanks Of the community. Mr. Sexton"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01

When the little boy or girl does get on
fire, every one ought To have a perfectly
clear idea OF what To do. At present a gen
erai nebulous notion exists that the correct
procedure is to rush up stairs for a blank ct,
or seize rug or hearthrug and endeavor 10
throw it around the terrified and screamiu :
victim, who probably by this time is half
way down the street. Children do not stand
still when in flames waiting for our kind
offices, but invariably rush into the passage
or open air and 81 get burned To death
II children in our schools were taught
and drilled whenever they ret on tire at
once to fall on the ground and roll over and
over on the burning part, or If they saw
any other children on fire To throw them
down and roll them over and over till the
burning clothes were fairly extinsuished
we should have fewer cases Of severe burn.
A few object lessons with dressed doll,
would impress the value OF the horizontal
position more than any words - London
Ilt-Blts
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01

surgeon at the city hospital was per
forming IN operation or attending to a pa
tient i'll such manner that he required u
stool to sit upon. This stool has a screw to
raise and lower its seat. Atthis particular
time the seat was too low, Said the ply
stefan, Mr.. -, would you be kind enough
to raise this stuol?" Certainly, doctor ="
WAS the pleasant and willing response
But the assistants tympanum didn't dc
its work completely, 1t transmitted re
move" The doctor said raise" The ex-
terne deftly moved the chair. The doctor
his eyes set upon his work, noticed not.
"All right, doctor" lwish were all artist
that the denouemeut might be properly
portrayed. The doctor is short and stout,
with a makeup not so hard as was the OPP
posing surface; hence he swore. The az
sistant got furiously red and FASTENED to
apologize. The ones who tell the story
don't insist ON the acceptance of the apol-
osy, as OF course il was, but when a day or
two later Professor Cheever lectured to the
young externe's class on conclusion OF the
spine every pair of student eyes instructive
ly wandered IN the direction of Mr. -
Boston Globe
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01

DID you ever run across the epigrammatic
man. He is the man who talks in short
quick sentences and a retrospective style. n,
though he wasn't taking the trouble to be
careful about it. The village liar was this
kind Of man.
As he cast u glance about upon yrouu
OF clerks. who had gathered around to hear
him lie, he raped the ashes out Of his pipe
on the head Of II dry goods dummy and said:
Dld ever tell you fellers about me and
Mullen' MOI Well, me and Mullen wa
In the army together down in MARYLAND
One time me and Mullen were sent ont A.
spies in small town. Lived two week
under sidewalk. The night We left We
robbed dry goods store, got a big piece Of
canvas that just fit window. broke in print.
In office, got ink, dabbed it all over canvas.
put canvas On window; awful sticky. Had
handle in middle of canvas and pulled win
dow out with handle. No Jingle; JUS,
boo mike bass drum muffietl. Go, 2Dg
pairs striped pants, 70 pairs checked pants.
lot Of vests and armful socks Ought TO see
regiment when we got back"
Then the clerks moved the dunrny to
safe distance and went ia to sell a pair Of
uspenders--Clothi and Furnisher.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01

IHk SHELLEY BUST. reSoltS against eS
Ablished customs, had been prosecuted ut
school as a rebel and expelled from college
as an atheist, had been repudiated by his
father and had repudiated his wife and
had written some Of the sweetest songs
and one of the most sublime epics In the
English language.
His heart, all that was preserved Of his
body, was buried in the Protestant ceme-
terry at Rome close by the grave Of John
Keats, and so years later-to wit, In 1881
the ashes Of Trelawney, who had been
cremated pursuant to his own directions,
were laid by the tomb Of his early friend.
Plain slabs mark these graves, and tho
Protestant cemetery generally Is destitute
Of imposing memorials, but near by Is that
remarkable pyramid erected in memory Of
Caius Cistius, a friend Of the orator
Cicero.
The monument by the sea Is q plain
shaft Is feet high and surmounted by the
bust Of Shelley, the whole the work Of
Professor Urbano Luchesi. On the ped
estal Is this inscription: 1854. To P. q.
Shelley. heart of hearts, In 1929 drowned
In this sea, consumed by flre on this shore,
where he meditated the addition to Pro
metheus Unbound Of posthumous page
In which every generation would have a
token Of its struggles, tears and redemp-
ton"
Shelley was born Aug 4, 1899, the son
Of a well TO do English baronet, and his
stormy life, the suicide Of his wife and OF
another woman who loved him, with all
the miseries and tragedies OF the Godwins,
Wallstonecrafts and others associated with
him, prove that in this world the conven-
tionalities must be observed. His English
and italian admirers joined In providing
this monument.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01

The ELECTRIC LIGHTED LIFE Buoy.
Bile habit Of falling overheard The buoy
= the invention Of Captain Mell.r, an off
Ger in the navy OF Emperor William. II
looks like an ordinary, large sized, ring
shaped life prcserver, and may TIC filled
with air or cork or any other bucyant ma
terial. From the buoy depend a mum Der
OF rings, to which several men could cling
for support without sinking the applt-
ance.
The most important feature OF tho buoy,
however, is an unlighted electric lamp,
which becomes lighted automatically the
instant tho buoy strikes tho water Tho
buoy thus becomes visible to tho person
in the water needing assistance and Ia
also beacon for the guidance Of any res.
cue party that may put off in boats fruia
the steamer. Additional value attaches
to the invention by reason Of the fact that
the night seems the most popular time for
falling overheard. The lamp IL operated
by a storage battery, which will last "a
hours.
Under the lamp Is the second i'm portan.
feature Of tho buoy-the restaurant at
tachment. IL consists OF water tight
basket, we'll filed with all the delicacias
Of the season.
buoy, with its lamp and larder, ready for
use hanging IN some conspicuous place
so that it may be hurled into tho sea the
Instant the thrilling cry OK Man over
board!' Is heard on deck. When tho buoy
strikes the water, the man overheard will
doubtless see and possibly reach It, and
he may then be easily rescued, providing
boats are launchable. II he cannot be- res
cued by the crew Of his ship, no will have
light and luncheon sufficient to last him
until some passing ship takes him In out
OF tho wet. The light may be turned OF
or on at will and may thus be husbanded
tor some time.
a third feature Of the new lilo buoy Il
small signal flag, which Is attached to
the center bar, and which tho unhappy
occupant OF the buoy may use TO attract
the attention Of ships during the daytime.
English and German marine officers arc
testing 1t, and II it proves practical and
not too expensive it will doubtless be-
adopted by the navy and merchant marine
OF Germany and Great Britain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
A New People.

An almost unknown race, ono rarely
visited by Europeans, Is described by Mr..
G. ). Robertson These people live In the
sub Himalayan region and arc called
kahristanl In many respects they ar3
not pleasant people. Their worst men
tai pecuiiarities are cupidity, Jealousy and
intertribal hatred. On the other hand.
they have strong family affection and
are capable Of acts Of heroism when Mt
war. For killing one Of their fellow
tribesm.n Punishment ia the penalty.
They have their cities Of refuge. They
have medicine men. Mr.. Robertson init
mates that there il a secret valley in
hahristan where an unknown tongue Ia
spoken, tho sound Of which Il like "a soft
musical Inewing"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01

Practical railroad men account it n great
triumph that they have knocked ont the
Did theory that every engineer must hav.
his own pet engine and must not be n. ked
TO run any other. Until only n few years
ago this was the rule even on the greatest
road. Each engineer grew accustomed to
and fond Of al engine and believed h. could
get good work out Of 1t, while stranger to
II would be sure To have the same trouble
that he would expect with n strange en-.
CINE. That IA all changed now, and eugi-
peers are expected TO leave their sentiment
al notions at home and take out whatever
engine they are assigned to.-New York
sun
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
A HERALD OF rnr INFANT YEAR.

UP the last thirty ypurS or more from the
century, an the segment VII! represent the
term ~ the urh"nuirI popularity IT Hpst-r
ters stomach b TIERS. The opening u the year
l'92 :" lll De -iSuh net BY the rpueh-trr. E;
fresh \ mauuC u h. HI ter4 ia VIZ .rh -ns 4sss
IsrtyAH and action - this wprld-famntls
IT. e'IclUe Will b" IucilIy set fprtA. E7~rybgdg
sho1lf r"ni ~. The calendar and as'-,uprn fral
fht'nltti1us u be- found ira this brorhure asr
always 4s'Du,sGiuZIy arcu rate and the ,'att4- lea
ILLUSTRATORS, hrmur and Drhe- rsadiny mater
tt"h in tn er.st 'ni iulI Of prod' The ffosiettrr
'onphry Of Fitt-buJg. Pa, publish {. them
selves. hey employ more than sixty hands tn
N" Tnsrhan rll work, and more than eisvsn
months IN the year are consumed In its r,rspnr.
ton ~ ran BE- obtained, without cost u al
Druggists and country dealers, and Il printed lf
r."g.i'n, tterman, French, welsh. NORWEGIAN
swedish, Holland, Bohemian and spanish
Jtu<bots-You complain o, the etpen.. Of A
,yPeNrit"r. why don't you have your pifs 10 L ;
Htup'cx cant dictate 10 my wife
Persons who have never seen Tn. fNp,.
tr't"d iq@rirrH, the monarch Of the week.
lies, can secure copies Of this beautiful
publication, free Of charge, by writing 10
IN" "tiGe and East sixteenth street.
New YORK.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
Royal Leads All.

The Royal Baking Powder is the pur-
est and strongest baking powder made,
and has received the highest award at
all the great international and Stat
iairs, wherever exhibited in competition
with others.
The Judge OF awards on baking pow.
der at the late Chicago Fair, Prof. n
W.. Wiley, writes that the impertinent
claims OF other companies that they re-
ceived the highest award for strength
and purity are false; that no such awards
were given them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01

at makes me mournful to think" said
an old veteran Of the @. A., :" that this good
right arm Of mine, which carried = muskss
in a hundred fights, should now be ali
doubled up and out Of shape with rhsums.
tism." well, look here; where have you
been living all this time, that you don't
know st. Jacobs Oil will cure your" And
str aightway he went for = bottle, and 10
he was ed also. The straight way Is the
sure way for the accomplishment Of any
good in this life, and the seeking Of the
great remedy for the cure of pain is surely
the best way, Ask those who have been
benefited and they will put you straight.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
A NEW THING IN BUOYS.
MAN Overheard May Now Enjoy His
Lunch by Electric Light.

The latest thing in life saving apparatus
Is a life buoy lighted by electric light and
supplied with restaurant attachment
that will probably prove very popular with
people who are addicted TO the reprehensi-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
Carlisle Is No College Man,

Carlisle is the only man in the Cleve-
land cabinet who is not college bred.
And yet it looks as if he could give point
ers to his better educated colleagues
Chicago Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01

corpse cast ashore
upon the coast Of
Italy, where IL
was burned by
Lord Byron, Leigh
Hunt and Edward
j. Trelawney, and
u monument to
his memory has
just been unveil-
ell on the spot. He
lacked q few days
Of being 80 years
old, yet he had or
ganized a dozen
reyoltS against es-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
Dizzy Spells

Mr. +. ~t'F, proprietor Of the Centennial
Rolling and Floor Mills. Daley, Mich.
,etls me t".,"vi storL Of his trsubles AID
the re'iet Afforded by liood'5 5arsap,riIla:
tSIy nuouth5 III ~ I no, l..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
IN sAELleV'S MEMORY.

4 Monument to the Poet Recently On
vstied In Italy.
Seventy-two years have passed aimee
Percy Bysshe Shelley, the sublimated
poet Of anarchy, was drowned and his
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01

Tar GrSsn Tar Irvsstast