davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-13
Observation-Disclosures

glm MOntag, Den ). NoOember mar
r~egclmGBi9e mon0tllbe Sibun9. Sn
Der WOr9eniibun0 wuroe lebbaft iiber
Die Stage oebottirt, DAB Die Vault
Cleaners 81 piel bon Den Siir9ern
foroerten. Ser QtuDitOrsberi6t fir ben
WOnat Sttober sei9t;
Ginudbm II.
&oor porbanbeu am l. Oft. "a. .$24, 1877. 80
SllltnDnteu 5',oO4.l4
Goto(. Sol ,691 SO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-13

- 6rieOensri6ter @r0B bat bic rid.
tigteit DER 3Gblung Der Simmer be-
ltritten uno cOnteltirt Die Grwdblune
Ueri6ieOener ieiner 8c9ner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-13
" aGridten aus Staot
nno ungc9eno.

- Sno. 6ebrof, welher beim Nrbeis
ten in Den Iowa Iron Works Elm 9tlloe
p%erlOr, bat Die 6eielli1aIt I'm $1,000
S1aoenerloB pertlNgt.
- Serr ST. Sae0er bat Oas Gi9en=
tbum oes Grbtbeiles Der Sinper Mud,
Slpilhen Der ietlten nno liebenten al
Der MainltraBe fir SO, 600 tduili0
ermOrben.
= Sur6 oas Sreden zines Sampiz
robres pllroen in Der u. y. Mc9onalp
Yumpen= Sabrit Die Nrbciter 3. Mt=
9tabb uno 6r. Soner9an i'm Gjeii6te,
al Den grmen uno yeinen perbriibt.
= Serr $. g. Srapers, iriiber in
oielem Plabe, i6reibt: !Serr IS. %.
Serrar, Pilot Snob, Wo., lit II
Sabre an rbeumatii6en Sbmersen uno
muroe bon gerStcn pbne Griole bebans
belt. ct. Satubs Sci beilte ibn.
@enn Sbr 8elo iparem po(t,
oann fault Gucr wpllenes Garn, Guere
SanoI6ube, llntertleioer uno ale g6in=
%terluaaren bel
Z. $. y bober,
Gfe Der 9. unD Wtain= Ctr.
= ga Der Superpiiorenratb auf
Nntrleb Der aIieliOrcn BON N~eu;=g9ien,
Sperspille uno SarleD Die Yeitimmunz
gen bes Wultt : 0tleBes ce0en bic
@Irtbiduitcn jener SOwni6ips in Strait
bat treten laIlell. bat Der 6ountDiGab=
mcilter Die betreIienOen @irtbe bena1s
ri6ti9t, paB Die Steucr 9enlGB Dem
Mulctgelebe erboben wiirOe. .
- Seit Sabren lit i9 oil Ser
itopiung. SD gebraubte fait ale
Wieoisinen Obne Grfolg; bis iD i6lieB=
lid 9r. Nu9. &Oni9's Snmbur0er
SrOpien %anluanote, mel1e mir ioior=
ti9e Siuoeruu9 ueridaiteu. - bereiia
Miiaenbolf, q 6ppreB=S traBe, Yuf=
falp, Y. y.
= Die 6irma Sames 2eoi & Co.,
Gfe Der z. unO WtainitraBe, mar nod
INNER cine Der berporragenolten Sir
men Der Staot, lpas GleiDermaaren,
Sursluaaren, ooer iOnIt ir9eno mel1e
Nrtitel in ibrem 8eI6dftsSpei9e betrai.
Sir Serblt UNI Wintsr : Waaren
BADEN oieielben aud oieies Sabr wieoer
Die leitenoe Stelle ei%n9enpmmen.
Spre6et bel ibnen Dor. Sames 2epi
IL &c., gde Der z. uno Wainitrabe.
= Sic Srauereien bon Sapen=
port linO ieit pOri9el WoAe su eineml
9roBen 8ansen pereiniot morpen. Sie
Yrauereien linO: Sober d. 2nn9e,
@rleual Srauerei, Sulius 2ebrtino,
8euuine yrausrei, VI. Sra6m &
SODn, Mengel & &lino So, ga9le
Srauerei uno 81. 3Oler q 8ros.
Sladbarpf Srauerei. Ser Yreis, Der
fir idmmtli6e Srauereien angere6net
wiro. lit $500, 600. g8ie piel fir jeoes
@ei6ait besablt miro, 1T p~prlauii9 8e=
beimniB. bod perlautet beltimmt, baB
Die Srouerei Srabm fir 500. 900 an=
9ei6lasen nuroe, Die iibrigen 8ei9dite
smii6en $40, 600 uno $40, 000. Gs
miro Elm 8erwaitungsratb erpdblt, an
belien Spibe ein our6alls iahmdnnii6
aebiloeter Wann 9eItcllt miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-13
3n Nrrfnnirn.

Gin Steinbou9, woriu ii1 untcu Cir gro.
Der Storeroitm ulo Dben 5 i60ne 2&obu.
simmer beiiloen. To9icibe ipiro lest ais
Store 9ebrau6t. Giu Stou uno 0roRel
@ortet, wel6er 4 Cots 50x1OO 6lR entbGlt,
ltllo miteilbc9riileu. We9cu GGberem welOC
man li6 al Setter &artg,
@tlbertSpiue, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-13
marftberibt.
Yreiie fur ocm 0roBperfami.

DUBUQUE, ben ~. Ropember 1894.
Setreibe uuo Mebl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-13

DR.. price's Cream 9afin9 pow6er.
SOGle 8eltsausiielnnas aus,siamms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

years, and, it MRS. NILE c. SMITH
would seem, has had to show far more
executive ability to get his men clear
across the country than had COxey to
get his smaller contingent over the much
shorter distance between MassillOn and
Washington Frye's army is larger than
Coxey's, and Frye has labored under the
disadvantage of having no money of his
own, bat he was not weighted down
with Field Marshal Browne and his ex-
uaordinary theories as to reincarnation.
Some of the .sarlnies'' from the Pa
cific coast and the Rocky mountain re-
gion, aside from Frye's, are in COM
mand of General Cantwell, who started
from Tacoma with /, 600 men; General
Sheppard, who began his march from
Kent, Wash, with 700; General Wayne
his real name IS Shrier-from Trout
dale, Or, with 500; Captain Grayson,
hailing from Colorado with 100; Gen
eral Nolan, also from Colorado, with
rs; Ge1scral Carter. from Salt Lake
City, with 800; General Barker, FROM
California, assisted by Mrs. Commander
Smith, with $40; Commander Duff,
with So, and General Hogan, from Mon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
GENERAL FITZGERALD. il

GENERAL FITzGEKALD. ing western lands
to foreigners, to irrigate it and to sell
it to American citizens. 1t would not
cost over So, 900, 900 or 81, 900, OOO."
General NJ. d. Fitzgerald, who di-
vides with Morrison l. Swift the credit
of organizing and commanding the New
England contingent is a native of Kill
dare, Ireland, SO years old and bril-
liant tallzer. Swift is also young man,
and was born in Ravenna, o., is grad
uate of Williams college, has taken spe-
cial courses of study in philosophy, eth
les and political economy at Johns Hop
kins university and has studied the
same line of subjects abroad.
General Christopher Columbus Jones,
the aged leader of the Philadelphia
contingent that joined Coxey's t'army''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
HARDLY GETS A QUORUM.


Senators So Anxious About the Country
That They Won't Assemble.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Only four SEN
ators were in the chamber when the SEN
ate met at IL o'clock this morning and
Senator Harris, who was temporarily in
the chair, instructed the clerk to
call the roll The bells brought twenty
eight senators into the chamber-fifteen
less than a quorum-and steps were i'm
mediately taken TO secure the attendance
of absentees. Search of the corridors
and coat rooms of the capitol was made,
but it was twenty-five minutes before
enough absentees could be found to make
up the quorum
Mr.. Dolph made a motion to adjourn,
but withdrew it upon the suggestion of
MIR. Chandler that such motion vio-
lated the agreement entered into just be-
fore adjournment last night by which it
was decided to take up the tariff bill at
IL o'clock each day. Some routine bust
ness preceded the resumption of the
tariff debate.
A bill passed to pay Charles T. Rus
sell, late consul in Liverpool So, 100 in
remuneration of moneys paid by him on
the providing for destitute American
sailors. A bill was passed to place Ma
jor General George s. Green on the re-
tired list of the regular army as q first
lieutenant This was the rank held by
General Green when he resigned from
the army in 1876.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
IN A PERFECT STREAM.
Phe Gold Pouring Out of the Country
and More Bonds Needed.


and More Bonds Needed.
NEW YORK, May 12.-There is no let
up in the export movement of gold, and
the sub-treasury here is supplying the
demands of the shippers, the treasury
reserve is steadily dwindling to the $780,
100000 mark.
This is the only feature of the move
ment that excites attention it revives
discussion about the prospect of another
government loan. Had the shipment to
Europe come at time when the home
demand for money was large the effect in
Wall street would have been decided
ly unfavorable, but as the local market
is Quilted with funds, the financial COM
munity concerns itself mainly with the
treasury matter just alluded to. The en-
gagements thus far reported for today's
steamers follow:
Lazard Freres, 81 10000 Heidelbach,
Ickelheimer & Company, $7O0.OOO; La
denburg, Thalman & Company, $4,000
and Koskier, Wood & Company. $4,000,
total of $4,000, 0O0 Some bankers pro-
fess to believe the foreign demand is
about satisfied, but there is more or less
conjecture about this and everything de-
ponds upon the amount of bills that will
be made against shipments of produce or
securities during the next couple of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

passed. 1t is quite possible that this
good conduct has been partly due to the
fact that in most places supplies of
food and often of clothing have been
freely given, though not always through
sympathy, but rather for the avowed
purpose of fastening forward the sin
dustrial'' march That there has been
and is a very considerable amount of
moral support of the movement is, how
ever, true, and it has nowhere been more
plainly manifested than in Denver.
where the women have organized a ssre-
lief corps, - and in Chicago, where Gen
eral Randall organized his forces of over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
LOCAL MENTION.

The Ingleside benefit has been post
poned until further notice.
E. r Woodruff has taken a building
permit to build a $2,700 residence at
344-4S Taylor street
On May 21st the Santa Fe will restore
grain rates as follows: On wheat, 40
cents: on corn. oats and hay. 80 cents:
points in the st. Louis territory, and
Missouri river points.
The proposition of the Topeka men
interested in iron business. to make
part of the Santa Fe's castings at Tope-
ka cheaper than they are being made by
John Seaton at Atchison, has been re-
ferred by General Manager Frey to Pur-
chasing Agent Fuller of Chicago.
The suit brought by Attorney General
Little to compel the Missouri, Kansas g.
Texas railroad company to maintain
offices in Kansas has been postponed to
May 81 1t is thought that an agree
ment will be reached between the COM
pany and attorney general before that
time.
Among the Sanders army there are at
least three formerly of Topeka men.
One of them, Bert Gonser, was an en-
ploye of 7. d. TEACHERS bindery ten
years ago, and his parents now live in
Leavenworth. Another was at one time
an employee of the Santa Fe blacksmith
shop. His name is VIM. McGimpen.
The third refuses his name on the ground
that he still has three sisters living here.
Warden Chase of the state penitentiary
has made settlement with the state au-
ditor for April. The expenditures
were $1O,935.28, and the re-
ceipts $7,295.52, leaving bal
ance of $3,639.76 to be drawn from
the state treasury. The principle item.
of income was the coal sale of "a, 627S7
For convict labor, 80, O42. 40 were received
Fred Miller, one "f the Cripple Creek
Coxeyites is being given medical atten-
ton by City Physician Hibben in room
donated by the Salvation Army over
their barracks. The unfortunate man is
suffering with an attack of erysipelas
Miller is said to have once been in mod
crate circumstances. and he is d half
owner of a large silver mine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
WHY THE GOLD GOES.
Foreign Capital Being Withdrawn and
European Trade Is Better.

Foreign Capital Being Withdrawn and
European Trade Is Better.
NEW YORK, May 12-The Evening
Post says: Many financial critics are
imputing to the gold export moment a
profound mystery. In reality, there never
was simpler or more logical phenom-
enon.
The simple fact is that the mass of
foreign capital which for years has found
ready and profitable employment in this
country is in measure flowing home
again because of our present trade stag
nation. Not only are European state
loans to the amount of fully 100000, o
coming upon the market but European
trade by all accounts is further advanced
in its movement of recuperation than
our own.
In the face of the specie export move
ment our local money rates have within
fortnight gone actually lower than be-
fore. This is the whole mystery" of the
sterling market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Chicago yHar,<~e.

CHICAGO, May 12.-Wheat was weak
today at the start,.on favorable weather
and selling led by Cutler, Boyden, Ken
nett Hopkins and others. July opened
nc lower. at 58c, went to 5715c and re-
acted to 5734c.
July opened 16c lower at $500 and adj
vanced 1sc, lost PC and reacted to 3S1sc.
Oats easy; July 2924c.
Provisions were steady at the start on
light hog receipts, but weakened later
with wheat. July pork opened unchanged
at $12.35. declined later to $12.1719.
July lard, $7O71s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

others from New York and New Jersey
that are not so well known.
Altogether the most singular incident
connected with the movement has been
the start for Washington on May 3, from
Harrodsburg, KY, of c. Peter Springer
and a few friends in balloon. Springer
is the man who sent 500 bill to Miss
Pollard during the trial of her suit
against Breckinridge, and he took with
him in his airship 81, 900 which he said
he proposed to give to Coxey.
NJ l. DEXTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

advance of his commonwealth - and
with his approval, as Mrs Smith leads
General Randall's, but Mrs. Coxey No. 1
objected, and the young lady was not
in evidence as an ''industrian' till the
''commonweaP reached Washington,
when she ran away from her mother and
headed the May day pa de along Penn
sylvania avenue. General Randall is
physician by profession, is "a Years of
age and was a Greenback man in 1876.
A year afterward he organized the Sow
ereigns of Industry, but he went on the
stump for Blaine in 1880. At one time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

LOAET On THE CAFIIOL- " OuIIiIi duCCG
STEPS. the proposition if
they We're all tramps, unless indeed it
made it all the stronger.
If everything were 0. K. in the Unit
ed States. there wouldn't be tramps
here.
OF course there might be an occasion
al ''old straggler, - as our fathers and
grandfathers used to call the occasional
tramp of antebellum days, but no vast
army of 'tspinks'' and ''hOboes'' such
as now exists would be possible if there
were no cause for it L do not propose
here and now to discuss the nature or
the origin of the present trouble, for his
toryis long, and newspaper columns are
short. / may be pardoned, however, 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

KANSAS CRY. May ~. --WHEAT-De-
moratized, 1c lower. No, 2 hard 4905O;
No. red, 51@52; No. red AZ $3.50; re-
jected A.
CoRN-Weak; mo. mixed, 36A@
361zc; No. white 351E@39c.
OATs-Firm. No. 2 mixed, 36c; No.
white, SIC.
RYE-Steady. 4Sc.
FLAxsEED-Firm. $123.
BRAN-Weak. 57Q59c
HAY - Weak; timothy, $8.O0@a 90;
prairie $6.00@LO0.
BUrTER-Quiet; creamery, 15@16c;
dairy. 12@14c.
EGGs-Steady, TIC.
CArrLE-Receipts, 5000; shipments,
500. Market steady. Texas steers,
$3.25@4O5; Texas cows. $225@3.3O;
shipping steers, $34004.35; native cows,
$1.90n3.75; stockers and feeders, $3.50
as. 80: bulls, S2.4O@350
Receipts. 1000; shipments.
$500. Market weak, to 10 cents lower.
Bulk, 49O@495 lreavies, packers and
mixed, $4.9O@95.O5; lights, workers. and
pigs $40 &o5.00
SHEEP = Receipts. 600; shipments,
200. Market steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

ey's movement
capitalward was
antedated sever
al days by that
of General Lewis
c. Frye, himself
a workingman,
who started with
his forces from
California Frye
has been an or
ganizer of labor
unions "'of and
on'' for several
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

my is perhaps as Important as any in
the field, is a strict disciplinarian and
has had ample opportunity to show his
powers, for mutiny has more than once
broken out in the ranks of his ''indus-
TRANS. . He is a young man-only So
is printer by trade, has been out of
work for some time and is said to eschew
both the weed and the bottle.
General Calvin, who has been more
successful than most of the other lead
ers in securing railroad transportation
for his men, does not believe thoroughly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

trust, if L call
the readers at
tention to the
true S starting
point of the ''On
to Washington
m We ment. 1t
was nearly eight
years ago that
Joseph K. Buch-
anan, II Ow a
writer of some
what radical pro-
clivities, was en-
DaOad in making
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
FIRE INSURANCE.
The State Superin endent Calls Attention
TO Abuses by the Compnnies.

The State Superin endent Calls Attention
Abuses by the Companies.
State Superintendent of Insurance
Snider has completed his recommends
tions to be presented to the state legisla-
ture concerning changes in the laws gov
erning fire insurance companies in the
state.
He says in the recommendation in
speaking of dishonest losses: "In CALI
ing the attention of the Legislature to
this particular evil, dishonest losses, / de-
sire to state what | believe to be we'll
understood fact That most Of the
vexatious and troublesome litigation be-
tween loss claimants and fire Insurance
companies, grows out of the very large
per centage Of fraudulent losses. 1t is
not too much to say that insurance COM
panies employ skilled adjusters and
special agents with the avowed object of
preventing the payment OF claims against
them growing out offraudulent losses"
The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This Is a fact.
We mend our customers laundry free
of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry ll3
and ia West Eighth
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew
er has restor ed gray hair to its original
ands of cases. 1t will do SO to you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

1, 600, with Mrs.
Nile G. Smith,
his daughter, act
ing as the Jeanne
dare of the ar
my Mrs. Smith
is comparatively
young and, as her
picture shows, of
rather agreeable
personality. 1t
will be renem-
bered that Mr..
Coxey's daughter
desired fO T1oin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
MAY II

CArTLE-Receipts, 800. Shipments, 800
Market, no business of note unchang-
ed. Prime to extra native steers.
$4.40@4.65; medium, $4OO014.30; others,
$3.75@3.95; Texans, not quoted
HOGs-Receipts. 10000. Shipments,
5000. Market active and unchanged.
Rough and heavy. $44J44S0;
packers and mixed. S51DF95.15; prime
heavy and butchers weights. $5.150
$50; assorted light, 500 U5.15.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Ileceipts. 5000.
One-half receipts contract; market I'M
changed. Top sheep, $4.25W4.5O; top
lambs, $4.750l5.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

addresses ON the labor movement in Cal
ifornia- Speaking in San Francisco one
night, he dilated upon the need of legis-
lation, as he understood the subject for
the righting of some of the working
mems wrongs. A man i'll the audience
who agreed with the speaker cried out:
That's all true, but what shall we
do nOW?''
In answering this totally unexpected
question Mr.. Buchanan made use of
the term ION to Washington " Carl
Browne, now COxey's lieutenant, was
in the crowd. The phrase and the an
swer made deep impression upon him
and finally bore fruit in his joining his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

tana, with $50. The experiences of the
last named have been quite as interest
ing as any of his brother leaders, espe-
cially his arrest when asking for train
at St. Paul to carry him east. 1t was
confidently predicted in many quarters
that the men of each contingent would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

he published a
Greenback paper
in New York, and
in 1886 he was
associate editor
of the Chicago
Express. He is a
master workman
in the Knights of
Labor.
General Charles
f. Kelly, not be-
fore mentioned
here, whose ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

cause a deal of
trouble to the au-
tslorities as they
m a T c b Q d, but
these predictions
have so far failed
to come true in
the main, the
crusaders con
Quoting them
selves as a rule
in quite as order.
" fashion as the
inhabit a II t s of
towns through
which thew have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

just before it
reached Wash
ington, is another
man of note in
the crusade, and
there is a host
of lesser lights,
among them be-
ing General Mey-
er, Commander
Beaumont, both
w e S { ern men,
Captains Murray
and Sweetland of
COn0ecficut and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Baroness Blanc
is now living at the Hotel Normandie, in
this city, under the name of Mrs Sher-
lev Onderdonk. The man to whom she
claims to be married is the son of An
drew J. Onderdonk, the wealthy con-
tractor of this city. Young Onderdonk.
who moves in fashionable society, is said
to have left the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

IN Mr. COxey s
methods and has
a quite different
programme from
that recommend
ed by the Massill-
on man to propose
to the national
legislature. "All
we want, - he is
quoted as saying,
els the govern
ment to stop sell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
THE NEW CRUSADERS.
They Wouldn't Exist if Something
Wasn't the Matter.
THEY ARE ALL CALLED COXEYITES

Though the Idea Spran& Up SpOntan-
eOusIy i'm Nanny Places
No matter what you may think of
the motive, or the reasoning, or the
probability of ultimate accomplishment
through the new crusade of the so G ~
ed Coxeyites, you must admit that the
movement is an important one, and that
something is out Of killer in this broad
republic. If there wasn't, there would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
GENERAL RANDALL.

0IlNIsflAL fIA-RDALIA H5W5pIp5I IIIaEII
in Massillon, who saw that the starting
of crusade of the unemployed from
that town in the direction of Washing
ton meant plenty of space for him in
the columns of the larger journals of
the big cities. 1t was this young mans
special dispatches and articles that IA
miliarized readers everywhere with Cox
ey's name, and the consequent rendering
of the derivative Coxeyisn Synonymous
with the leading idea Of the present cru
SADIE has doubtless made it immortal.
Notwithstanding this and the fact
that he reached Washington first, Cox
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

Charlie-Good steak. Where did you
get it?
Billie-Yes, the best in town. At
Whitney's-
Charlie-Where is that?
Billie-At Whittier's old stand, $50
Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

be no such thing
as Coxeyisn. It
wouldn't be pos
sible- If employ
ment at good
wages offered it
self in all parts
of the country,
men could not be
found to march
half way or all
the way across
the continent in
hopes of setting
things to rights.
1t doesn't help
matters to say
that many Of the
crusaders are
tramps, and it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

American Sugar Refinery, 1G614: A. I.
s. F.. 1875; C.. b. u q, 70; Erie, 145s:
l. x N. 4758; Missouri Pacific. 30; Read
ing, 1714; Now England, 6B; Rock Is
land, 694; St Paul. 614 Union Pacific,
IS: Western Union. "a "a; Chicago Gas.
66M; Cordage, 2424.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

the Wolnsn F-sall a gainst It.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, May IA panic
vas caused last night at the Union church
near Clayville, among them a large party.
os women who assembled to clean
he church. Several of the women opened
the doors to an outbuiIding in which
tools are kept, when a corpse suspended
from a rafter swung into the doorway
md against two of the women.
They were overcome with fright and a
uafaic resulted. The body was that of w.
T. Hills of Claysville. There was trou-
Die between young Hills and his father.
John Hills. four or five days before the
rhastIy discovery was made.