davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
waua wsIla Union

As the Spokane section has a member
Of TIE lower house decent regard for
the harmony OF the whole makes i evil
dent that the Walia walla section should
have the senator allotted 10 Eastern
Washington. As in the Wslla Waila sec
ton only one Republican YVES openly
announced as a candidate for the vacant
SCAT in the senate long before the prl-
mary meetings aa1 conventions were
held, and rs his friends carried the rri-
marics. the conventions and the cleo
ton Il wogla seem that by all the rules
OF fair play DO is entitled 10 an election
by the Republican majority In the Legs
lature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
NOTICE 10 Ink PUBLIC.

TIE pnfilc IL hereby warned not 70
pay any money 30 partsez representing
to be agessss ~ the Seattle Post-intea-
llgencer. except the following. who are
the only authorized travelling agents %
slse poss-InteslsgeEgev viz. j. a NC
saeilan. ]. I. Hswlsy and Robert T. f-ee
Hill Tits does aot apply 10 resident
agents OF this paper who are located IN
varlous cities and towns IN the North
weat. nor 10 post masters. VITO are IN all
cases authorized 70 take subscriptions
Tar ire paily. sunday and Weekly Post
InteIlsGcucer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

W. c. Jones can not be bought or In
hucnced or intlmidated by the corpora
lions. 4 man OF magnificent courage.
Of true and tried convictions. Of loyalty
to the peoples principles and ability 70
uphold them. he deserves the united vote
Of the Spokane legislative delegation.
He is the peoples choice. and the people
VII not View with approval a disposition
10 push him aside ami advance a man
who is the recorded and outspoken foe
or silver ard the recorded supporter OF
the infamous pooling bin which passed
the house last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
Pot Tov-naend Lea .lar.

Darins the recent campaign Mr. Ark
cry WIS made tho target for Democratic
campaign thunder I'm this section. and
was most unjusty maligned from that
source. The fact Is that he a capable
aud worthy citizen, we'll qualified 20
represent this state credltably IA the
senate. acd II the claims OF his friends
and hackers are anywhere near correct.
he stands a good chance % being elected.
Ana IL he should happen to &c elected by
the votes OF Jefferson ana Clalam coun-
ties he would. with over Sl0eo already
invested in Port Townsend feel kindly
interest In this particular section OF the
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
Rockford Enterprise.

1t Is now thought that the King county
Republican delegation will vote solid for
John b. Allen for United states senator.
II IS also thought that Senator Kellogg
OF Columbia, ard Senator BelkEap-our
Webster CIay-will vote for Mr.. Allen.
Mr.. Allen is expected to have eighteen
Republican votes out Of the eighty. Ank-
eny six. and Jones three. This will
leave Wilson fifty-three, four less than
enough 20 elect. That is the way the
wire-puilers expect TO manipulate the
strings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

strlpz. howevc~ IL TIRE sena.e expect
t. tra.a wssh honest usra a-d vote for
snen useaa@zes as wzn resloszna 10 tbs
greatest gcoI 70 TIRE greatest number.
TIE caicago platform. honestly interpret
es. II gsSI erouzh fyr ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
SENATORIAL POINTERS.
Port ACC Trlbune.

tt is plain that the contest may eve1tu-
ally get into such shape that the sena-
tor nin come frem this side OF the noun
tains. II this proves 20 be true the east
era eouaties can lay the result TO their
own failure TO agree upon the winner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
"a GUARANTEE

The pcst-Infelligsncer hereby guaran-
tees It's advertisers a bona nde paid cir
eulation. Daily. Weekly and Sunday.
double that Of any other newspaper
published in the state ~ Washington.
Advertising contracts viii be made sub
sect to this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

The rosi-Iaseil, sencer tomorrow VII
contain. auors others. the following spe-
clal features. w5th }Eussrs IONS. .,t-s-,sf-
mas on che baa3" rs ttcaers 3 T,s.1.-ste.
~Chrislmss m CalnA' bv ~. F1vs-t
Ee1ioes ~Air Gladstone Christntes..' a
Christmas cared" oy 1ssaes :. Sorl. ard
q Chr5 stmss s.oFy by Erpsst Jarrofa
author of taa Mickey llua" papers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

Il or-rrs 70 as that tfse rev sent-y box
fsst pat up fl the White house grauzsis
Is IN the wrong Place II ought 70 he
placed in frpnt OF the treasury doo- To
protect the scld reserve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

CorEressr1sn Johnson - Merits Da.
kots. IS oaposes % the sie,siaa 81 'raesuas
p. Gee8 % Maine. ne SPEAKER os the next
haase os representatives air. JaAnsoa
aoesrt tell the rahle What favcy Mr.
FeaG has refused hlm aat lt esa aosAg-
less come ant ~ eoc,z tine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
BUSINESS MEN

row rca!izs the Tact that DOCTOR SWEANY
can be depended upon 20 fulhi his promises in
ever respect and nc now Mum beers amoug his
patients many OF the most prominent business
OF this city and vicinity. tie tVeais all
curaGls medical and surgical diacsses. AeufS
and Chrerie CesasFh. Diseases or the Tareat
ana Iuars, DysPepsis, Blood ana skia Diseases.
biupses scrufuia, Blood Poison oi every ma
iuTe, both Primary and Secondary, Tamo-s,
EeEema AID JlCsrs. All these dlseEsus coEl-
pletcly sradica,ed iFom the system. fofcver re-
sia-tug heeith ana purity Kidney and Urinary
Disease. weaS Back, Pam ~ side, Sediment 10
Urine Painful aaa Frsquaus Urtnasiou, Brlght's
Disc 3se ard al. Private Diseases OF beth sexes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

TX fssr~aor. BOW Ssraaov- elect. TIL
naa hes decAvei h.nself, lie cessiaers
his elces53n ,s sse senase aa saasagseaeat
eoast leF nyNelf a neasaFAt" Be- sasl sn
8 vSeeut 3atereleW. +1f kasw ths u,esa-
inG ~ gAe VIZ. ass g lie Cleveland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

Olympia Dec. et-Srec la1-,1,s~ps CO..
ne,& q rtoueer e THIS state. zres = we.-s
a'ea AZ TanNster t0tay. Tae deceased
erosse4 TIE risirs n AS and settled IN
IRIS coe1ty BE leaves a ws5ca. agci 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
A Valuable Medium

VIII thus be afforded for widely advertising
the commercial and manufacturing interests OF
the city. Mr.. Win A. steel. formerly of the
Telegraph, has the work in hand. aud VIII afford
any desired information concerning it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
CHALLENGES THE WORLD.

He publishes no names OF patienta nor their
diseases bus cures them, aad any one IL need
Of bis services desiring references can be SHOWN
hundreds Of genuine test nonials on hle IN bis
nIhce watch grateful patients have requested
him TO usa. sick people crowd his offices daily
n saes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

NiAatTcssecE, Lee. "a sectsan og The
nsN SIBERIAN Fa-,roaa. - rllsz !-aE. wAs
opened r. traits yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
Wonderful Cures

he is MAILING have created confidence aud de-
light in tie hearts oi those who have struggled
in vain ser year. against the ravagcs OF disease
uaill this successful Doctor, whose picture gp-
nears ahoTe. RESTORED thera 10 health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
Diplomas and Licenses

hang on the walls o. hii Office. lie has had
many years OF experience IN the leadeFn East
ern hospitals, also many years CT successful
rrsrtirn fhnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

ralz Is Tire shortest aay IL the rear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
,..POST-
INTELLIGENCER
NEW YEARS EDITION.

This souvenir number win be printed on
good quality of book paper, and tho various
topics viii be aaely illustrated with Aalt-toae
engrayiass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

Formerly OF the city OF Philadelphias Pa, row
permanently locatei IN seattle, wDs-c tae sick
aud eflicted can receive Treatment from ths
ab,est aud most successful specials. OF tho age.
The doctor j. graduate from the o2s. fneit-
ca. college IL the woflt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
Buy Mems
Presents at
Reduced Prices.

We are Offering bargains in Meas Fine
Furnishings which can not be duplicated
in the city. You will save money by
selecting here. See these sample lar.
gains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
Are You In 1t.

The resources, industries and attractions of
Seattle and tho Puget sound country viii DO
presented in thorough Gad comprehensive
manner in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

fe |
fl '
aid
the .
.
|
|
e |
Ca |
a. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

Reduced from sl2 % to S. 30
Reduced from si2Co 10 500
Reduced from 81 % 70 $3.50
Reduced from s 8 80 to 81 30
Reduced from $500 70 $500
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-28

Qaterne bic greppe beru6; unten ftdrbs
fein Gapitdn, ben Gopf ipeit Doree@
beuat, nit ftieren 8liden bem 1iht~
i9ein, Der auf bas Wecr fiel, fplgerD-
Das Boot irieb f9on melt ab - BON
ben beiben mar nidts au ieben.
Gin paar S6tpimmer gtngen nob'
nit Mettungsgiirteln noh. oas groBe
Boot ipnrbe niebergelafen - fie fan=
ben feline Spur.
lin @pttes ipiaen, gapitGn, fdgte
Der Gteuerrna1n, riteb'n Sic niht To-
ba! Sbun sic ettpas, fpreAen Sic
bod, befsblen sic, nar 10 niht, ~,
ni1t, unl @ottes ipiqen, gapitdn!"
Oa ipenbete fih 8ornholo itnb ftieg.
langIam empor, lab in ben bunfeln
6immel binauf unb fpra1 leife:
r9err, nleii1 9ott, id babe bein @es
rtdt gebalten nun ridte audi hlE
mid bereirit nah beiner 9naoe1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-28
9te perbdngntBnolle SpielmDr.

@ottfrieb gmil Gpul9en pertpaltst
felt breibtq Sabren Teinen rboben pos
ften" uls Sburrntpd9tsr gu 3letpitdbt.
sSn treuer Pfli4krfiillung bdlt er all>
1pd9tli9 BON Der GulIerie bes &ir1z
tburms 9tusiAau, I'm bic 5euerlaterz
nen an5u5iinben, fobalb Elm berba4s
tiger Shetn i'm unrfreHe uufflamrnt.
glienals bat er tpdbrenb Der Oienfts
aeit benz S9lafs iich binsegeben
erit tpamn Bel bGmmernbem Morgen
bas @lodenlpiel NIT feierlidem Gboz.
role ben iunsen Sag Derfiinbet -
fu9t Der trsue Wddter fem 8ett allf-
&iir5li9 bat Spul9sn 5eire 5o1ter
emma, tpel1e na6 auberbalb perbei=
ratbet iit. befu4t. Nm Mbenoe bor ieis
ner 6eimfabrt - Der 3ug gebt in uller
Sriibs - 1pridt Grau gnrma: n8d=
terden, ban,it bic SlrtH, ben 3ug au
berfdunren, Detnen S9lummer niht
fibre, min ih ba urIere @sder~Spiela
ubr neben bas 8ett itellen. Wenn tpir's
bann auh psrf6tafen - bas Spiel
bes Mppardtes tpedt Did ii6er uilb
redtaeitig."
2lber papa Spul6en 1T bon Natur-
Elm poriidtis.r Menih, bat auBsrbem
in Ieinen 2eben ielten Die @iIenbabn
benubt anb folsli9 etipas dngitli4.
Mls er allein in ieinem Sdlafainner
fiBt. benft er:
.Du lsgit bie Rleiber iiber6aupt
niat ab, fonberR bur9fhldfit bic Naht
auf einem Stuble bann biit Ou
Bel ben erIten SDnen Der llbr rei1efer~
tia."
gbsn bsginrt ii9 bas nd9Hi9e
0unfel I'M Often gu li9ten - lit fs@
item S9lummer ftbt Spul9en auf
benz Stlbl, er trdunlt BON feinem
Rirhtburm, ieinem seliebten @lodens
ipiele, tpsldss ibm allmorssnblid bas
Signal gibt gum Nusruben BON
19tperer pfli9terfiiGung ba erf1nls
len bon Der Spielubr bsr feierli9 bic
SDne eines Gborals bur9 has @s~
mad.
Sdlaftrunten fprinst Gottfrisb
gnlil Spll6en auf:
,M1, Der gboral," murmeln feline
2ippen, .bann farm i9 ia f9lafen sss
ben!"
Menige Minlltep fpdter rubte papo
Spulhen fanft in ieinem 8ette unb
bsrldlief ben 3ug.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-28
Scr etmscst IT. Sena.

Gs mar elm @tubent in Sena,
Sin 8urlde frei unb frunf,
Dem f1entte feline 3ena
Ginsa 6umpen blib unb blanf.
Gs ging ibm ,ihts bariiber,
gr lssrt Jpn jeben @dnralts;
Das 9elb ging aaes flDten,
60 oft tra1f ct tbaraus.
limb als man fam 81 pfdnben,
Oa CAB er Maes ber,
@Dnnt Mnea feinen @lGubigerrt,
Den 9unpen nirnmernsbr.
gs faB i'm boben Saale
Ser 8uuibs frei unb franf;
ST leert gum lebten Waale
Den 9umpen blis nnb blanf.
Damn trtg er ibn BON bannen:
sd 6ielt Did Biz aulebt;
9o9 iebt tit IlIes ale,
9tun 1pirit au9 Ou Derfest.'
Gr fab ibn fallen, iinfen,
Mo9l 6intsr bes @itters Sc itab,
Damn itiirat er fort - gu bertriitfe,
Mas man fir ben Sumpen sab.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-28

Gnttdui6una. .aisbf Du
mid, Mernden9" % Grib!"
.sbuit Du's. Nennden? Nur Elm gang
flsin Bis9en?" .Nun ia benn,
GriB." .llnb tpiirbs uns Osin papa
cine Mr5ning eiarid,ten, tpeRn iA Did
bsirdtbe91 rSu, Srib." LIMB
mid gum Sosiua nebnen9" reya,
6rib." LIMB ipiirbs Dsine Wlama
nur bann tou1n1tn, ipenn i9 fe einr
labe9" r@etpiB 5rib." Limb
Define @sfhipiitsr ebsnfulls9" ,Mber
ilafiirlih. 5uiB!" ulln5 Osin Mlkr
tDiirbe nteine SAulben be5ablsn?"
.Ooh tpobl. Iieben Grib." .2ie5e,
5uBs, ipiait Du MIDI beiratben2" .
~Nein, Srib."
Hebe u4tb Mnttpprt. Wlit
elmer rieiigen Sdleppe fsgse anf benz
Bu1n9of 3u Idnl eine Dame ben per-
ron. Sin 8duerlein tritt Der Dame
unabfihtlih auf tire @dlepps lush
lDuuoe bon ibr NIT ben Worten anqes
fabren: .Sie D1ie, babsn sic benn
feline gllgen i'm Ropfe2" .Weraei6en
9e, bDs ban nit getpuBt, bab I Sub
10 en- Iargs Sdtpan3 bot entoeanste
prompt bas @Gusrlein.
Muf ben GiTenba6n.
9srr: sMein 6rdulsin, fDnnen Sie ben
lube.Srduh Dertrdgen9" sSr1ulein.
rNsfn!" Asrr (iich cine Gisarre anaiins
bsno); ssSeBt min I bod fsbsn. ob's
MI Mt dng'logen baban!. d
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-28
Mnseit 8etroH.

s5rob nit Jr0bliden gu fein,
GOu mid niht DerbrieBen,
Hur Der NugenbliG 1T mein, 4
1bn min ih aenieben.
Collie lla6 ibm niein @efhid
DrDbsnb fi6 geftdIten,
6ofP ih ibn NIT freiem Bid
Mutbig ffdnb au bdlten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-28

gs gibt Msnfden. benen
IA HuBtritt bpn siren1 2ddltiefel iDobs
~ tut, ais ein Qdnbtbrud bon i4tDies
6er 6dub.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01

riots, incendiarism and bloodshed wa
have witnessed is not the work of mem
bers of any of the unions but instead is
that of the lawless elements of the cities
in which they have occurred
If this is literally true il cannot res
lieve the unions in question of the res
sponsibility for conditions that their own
acts made possible, and which, without
such acts, would never have existed
There is another phase of this question Of
immeasurable Importance 10 individuals.
1t is the question of the Inherent right
wrong of what some labor leaders
term "a sympathetic strike" and which
was forcibly presented in the Pullman
strike. The sympathetic strike must go or
the unions that engage will be destroyed
and with it must 60 forever the scenes
of riot and carnage that have character
lied 80 many recent strikes, or the Or-
ganizations responsible for them Will ba
ground into the dust under the heel of
an awakened public sentiment"
The speaker then devoted his attention
to state issues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
DECLARED FORMALLY
The Forms of international
Law Complied With
By Japan Formally Declaring
War With China
AT EXACT NOON TODAY
Japan Apologies to England
for a Mistake
Russian Newspapers State the
Russian Position.
IT EXACT NOON TODAY

LONDON, August 1.-The Exchange
Telegraph company declares that war
between China and Japan was formally
declared at exactly noon today by Japan.
A dispatch from Toxic. Japan, 8 ays the
japanese government has informed the
representatives. of the foreign powers
here that a state of war exists between
Japan and China. This is regarded as
equivalent to a declaration of war.
The Chinese legation today received
dispatch from Tien- Tsin, dated II d m,
August 1, but no mention was made in
this message of a second naval battle
having taken place between China and
Japan, and no mention was made Of a
conflict having taken place between their
armies on land
The Spanish government as result of
its misgIvings, officially expressed re-
garding the possible results to the Phil
Hppine islands, in the event of Japan be-
coming the dominant power in the east,
has purchased three cruisers from Eng
lish firms.
Was It the Chen-Yuen-
YOKOHAMA, japan, August 1.-6 p. m.
"A dispatch has been received here
which is supposed to refer to the Kow
Shung, but which may refer to the Chen
Yuen. 1t says that a Chinese warship
and transport having on board 1900
troops have been sunk by Japanese war
ships, and that Chinese gun boat mas
been captured by the Japanese.
The government of Japan has been
Informed that Chinese reinforcements
have been set to COrea, which fact Japan
considers as menace
Messages between Japan and the Off
cials have been stopped by China
An Apology EngIand-
TOXIC, Japan, August 1.-The Japan
ese government has instructed its minis
ter in London to apologize to Great Brit
ain for firing upon and sinking the
transport Kow Shung while she was
flying the British flag. The Japanese
minister has been instructed to inform
Great Britain that the commander of the
Japanese cruiser did not know that the
KOw -Shung was British vessel until
after the fight.
What Russia Wants.
ST. PETERSBURG August 1.-The Rus
sian newspapers are unanimous in say
ing that whatever the result Of the war
between China and japan, Russia will
not tolerate any diminishment of Corean
territory or alienation of Corean inde-
pendence. Russia it is added, will
not permit any interference upon the
part of Great Britain any other pow
er, if such interference endanger5 Rus
sian interest
The newspapers urge the government
to adopt military and naval measures IN
the Pacific and upon the Russo -Corean
frontier. calculated to uphold the inter
ests of Russia should she be called upon
to defend them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
HOW MUCH ID RAINED.
Detailed Reports or Localities im znua1r
Where Rain Has Fallen

Detailed Reports or Localities im EZauaaa
Where Rain Has Fallen
The weather reports at Superinten-
dent Of Telegraph GemmelPs office Of
the Santa Fe, today are follows.
Yesterday afternoon good showers
on Leavenworth branch and maiu
line east of Wilder One 60
three hours rain between Ottawa
and Emporia, local showers at Usage
City and on Howard branch. Light ram
at EImporia, Hymer and MitOnvale, and
good rain. at Superior. Good rain from
Hutchinson to Garfield and west OF ALc-
Pherson on NJ & M. branch, also light
rain between EmpOria and Clements.
Local rains this morning at different
points between Ottawa and Cambridge,
also on Girard. Burlington and Lawrence
branches, prospects good for general rain
on Southern Is kansas division. Hard
showers between Wichita and kingmau.
Steady rain between Putnam ana Mui-
vane from 8 until this morning; also
between Rock aud White. Ratned at
UdaII from until 1913 this morning.
Cloudy and cool north Of Arkansaa Cllyi
partly cloudy and warm south of
there Good rain between Englewo0d
and Coats last night 1t rained nt Ash-
land and COldWater this morning. good
rain from Clearwater to Viola Two
hours of rain at Pan Handle this MORN
ing, and it was raining az Canadian at
11:15 a. m.
The Rock Island also reports good
rains last night or its southwest Iineas at
Greensburg, from Meade to Liberal. from
Herington TO Salina, and to McPher5Qn.
Also from Cuba to Clay Center. Clifton
and other points. AT Clifton and am
along the Clay Center line the rain was
very heavy and about an inch fell No
rains this morning are reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
LOCAL MENTION.

l. c. Longs confectionery store at 835
Kansas avenue was damaged by fire last
night at II O'Clock to the extent of about
500 Origin unknown.
The last will and testament of Mrs.
Ellen Vail has been presented to Probate
Judge Elliott for probate. The estate
is considerable but the exact amount is
not known.
The following couples all of Topeka
were today granted licenses to marry by
Probate Judge Elliott: Thomas J. J.Stowell
and Cora NJ. Butler, Hiram Smith and
Mary Musick, John Harris and Sarah
Sneed.
BIr. and Mrs. Harry Goodrich at 712
Topeka avenue have a night blooming
cereus with forty-six buds, about half of
which will open tonight and half tomor-
row evening. They invite their friends
TO see the sight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
JACOB MAKES AN APPEAL
Coxey Wants Congress to Appropriate
$500 to Feed Wea1ers.


MAssILLoN, o., August II. S. Coxey
has issued the following appeal to con
gress:
ION behalf of the four hundred hun
CRY citizens Of the United States now
assembled at the capital to secure redress
Of their grievances, the undersigned
would most respectfully petition that
you Immediately pass a resolution au-
thorizing the secretary of war to issue
$500 worth of rations to relieve them in
their present distress, until food now in
transit from the west. but detained on
account of the strike, can reach them. )"
Coxey is busy every day conducting
his campaign for congress. He is making
speeches daily. The Populists of west
ern Pennsylvania secured him at
traction at their mp-meeting, now GO
ing at Beaver, Pa. There was a very
large audience to hear the famed inven-
tor of the Coxey idea He said if he had
advocated ) per cent interest on his pro-
posed bonds he and his army would have
been led into Washington headed by the
Marine band. He said the American
Railway union trouble was an outcome
of what he had predicted, and he held,
he said, as he always did, that the gov
ernment should have control of the rail
roads and the telegraph and the tele-
phone lines
Coxey called Pullman, King George
the Fourth. He said the Pennsylvania
Railroad company had reduced the num-
Der of its employees from &c. 900 to $1,000
in order to pay dividends on watered
stock He said much of the money at in
terest in the United States was controlled
by foreign capitalists
slap at the Brewery Syndicate.
The English brewery syndicate con-
trolls even the glass of beer a man drinks.
He told of the sugar trust proceedings,
and said it's officials went into politics for
business interests, and the Pcpulists
ought to 90 into politics for business also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
TO OPEN TOMORROW.
The Pullman shops sgiu Reopen wien
About 500 Men.

The Pullman shops VIII Reopen With
About 500 Men.
CHICAGO, August 1.-Vice President
Wickes of the Pullman company au-
nounced today that the works will be-
started tomorrow.
Mr.. Wickes said that about 500 men
have promised to return to work
and that the repair depart
ment and one or two others viii
be opened and the officials expect 80
have the entire plant in fun blast within
short time. Applications have been
received from about 1000 of the cid em-
ployes. This number includes 300
special policemen who have been guard
ing the works and who, the company
claims, are skilled workmen-