davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
Randall in Jail.

General Randall anG his officers we're lailed
at La Porte, Indiana. having marched ln'o
tbe city contrary to orders of authorities ;s
The Randall army and the seceders IRON ~ !,
under Sullivan. arrived at the city ntias .lllties
ana we're met by a large force OF deputlghs eh
under ma Sheriff Frreshe and ordered to march
around the city. a+;oo of the
city authorities, who, at at specai 5,tdn mefe tbe
lng' teSolssq nossibIe, promising them provisions
# fFY KIT dd B8iS5osH IL II they refused they
be quartered in the fair GROUNDS ana ou'eeu ac
as soon as possible. The Sullivan army Iod ac1
Quiesced in the officers request anu ca'iipeu
mile south Of town. .;u or
The Randaliites refused. and acting on on
their generals encouragement lnslsteu n ;ro Hn
entering the city Therfgpon the ves enare ARE
pest pested ana confined in Jail; Mayor Scott
IGSsnI promised e the general that his army would
be furnished supplies if they will move on
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
At Topeka.
As Governor Lewelling was going to DIM
ner the following telegram was handed 10
him bv q Missouri Pacific local official:

AS Governor Lewelling was gong to dln-
ner the following telegram was handed 10
him by Missouri Pacific local official:
HORACE, KAN, May 10. 1874
L. D. Lewelling, Governor, Topeka, Kansas
Am called upon to arrest here a body OF
over 800 men who have taken fOrcl bic posses
sion of a train of Missouri Pacific railway
and getting ready to start east with H. L
cannot get force enough to make the arrest:
VIII you send me two or three cOmpaHleS vi
militia? Answer quick c,.s
When the governor had eaten ms dlnher
and returned to the state house, which was
about 2:2O D. M, ne held long conference
with Secretary of State Osborn ana tnen
wired the following reply to the sherlH Oh
Greeley county:
James Hurt. Sheriff. Horace, Kansas:
Telegram asking for troops to arrest ooJ
men who have stolen Missouri Paclhc T tTall
received. Was train stolen IN Kansas! nave
any depredations been committed IN your
county? Have warrants been issued and
process been resisted? Are the men still IN
| rour county? L. D. LEwELLING,
| 'ON Governor.
| While Governor Lewelling was co4SldeI,
| ing what reply to make to SherlH Hurt
| dispatch, Secretary of State Osborn made
| the suggestion that he did not see how GoV,
ernor Lewelling could have the men arrested
without requisition from the governor o.
| Colorado, the men having committed nc
| depredations in Kansas.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
HOspikais.

Hospitals, as we now unaefssssl
the term, are or modern eruH.a
True it is, as Mr.. Burdctte tells a.
the historical section or s'Hosp|!a
and Asylums OF the Wor d, Y th9tA
the records OF Egypt and anil&ll
India we find allusions To lnzsls&
tions that foreshadow the hose.sAa
Of later times, and even our asglam
for sick animals are borrowed iIaA
the East.
An inscription engraved on ! ~
near the city OF Snrat tells -
Asoka, King who reighed ii 6ak
rat in the third century b g 60
manded the establishment 0i DO
tails in all his dominions. and plal@
one at each of the four gates q II
royal city of PaJna. SIX nuaaN
Years after this, Fabian, a. init|9
gent Chinese traveller Who visi&
India in 800 A. ID. recsrds A'l
Asoka's hospitals still existed
fiourished, but the successive -
| Of conquest swept all away, 80 ]
the beginning of this century only ]
hospital for animals remained q =
the pious Kings foundations
Ancient Egyptian records afs neFs
vague in their allusions q tha lfsas'
ment Of the sick; but Il sesas llks.h
from a legend which Is glsea = =
Papyrns Ebers that 2 clltls ss'sss !.
in connection with the Aal,s y. .
HeliopolIs. 1t is eQuallY psos'..
that. if the history Of the klaRa :
Aesculapious could be unssllsa 80 =
should mud that in them ~ I -
pital supplemented the shilaa -. -
that the sick who offered % IL.
there found something nlois ssss y.
faith healing" within tlef ss''. !.
But from none OF these ore 1T
pitals derived; they Wefs -
or forgotten in the oaroai'sI .I...s
quests, and 50 utter y Ils -
into which they fell that u !. |.
article OF the popular crsea =. -. Il. !
to Chr stianitY we owe Ins 49,. ~ 2
OF care for the sick ana
The Quarterly Review.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
Thew Hear of 1t in New York.

New YORK, May 12.-From conversation
had with a number of prominent bank Of
ficers of this city, it appears that the state
bank commissioner of Kansas is somewhat
misinformed, as far as his utterances have
been published, as TO the extent to which
New York banks compel the making OF
a gold note by their correspondents.
A few banks do retain the gold clause IN
their contracts with banks, the Bank OF
America being the most prominent OF these
institutions They do it, not with the ldea
of forcing payment of the principal IN gold
which is seldom done, but because they
have never seen fit to go back to the old
form of contract used before the currency
panic of last summer, when nearly all banks
inserted the gold clause in their printed
notes for use with bank customers. PROB
ably not 20 per cent. of the bank loans with
banks are now made in New York with the
gold clause. -
A different policy obtains with respect to
| loans between banks and brokerage houses
| in which nearly every bank in New York
| insists upon the gold note. 1t is not sepa-
| rate contract from the loan agreement, but
merely single line inserted that the pay
mept is to be made in gold coin. The
legality of the operation has never been
questioned by the New York or eastern
banking authorities and bank officers here
believe the Kansas regulation now brought
to light could be shown to be without foun
| datiOn,
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
No Liquor at All.

COLUMBIA, S. G., May 1O.-The dispensary
law nov gives way to rigid prohibition.
The supreme court declared in announcing
its decision in case from Florence, asking
for an injunction to restrain the city coun-
ell from granting licenses for selling liquor
on the ground that there is no law authoriz-
ing the granting thereof.
In its DECISION, the court says that under
the law as it now stands, there is no Spthor-
ity vested with the power to grant license
for the sale Of liquor in this city, and hence
the action OF the city council in granting
such license Is void and the court therefore
,r,pts tha IN inn ctiou
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
Palroaders Helped Them

Near Chivington, COL, the train carrying
the Cripple Creek army was ditchsd at 3
o'clock In the morning. They camped until
DAYLIGHT and then, with the help of railroad
men, got the wrecked train ready to go on
at 8 o clock.
At Horace, Kan, the Rio Grande switch
engine which had pulled their train from
Pueblo. was abandoned and the best Mis-
souri, Pacific engine there was taken. Ihe
abandoned engine would no longer make
steam enough on account of the bad water
used; the railroad tanks had all been emp
| tied and water was taken from creeks, etc.
For fuel railroad coal houses we're broken
| into wherever found.
| Meantime Marshal Neely with 100 armed
| deputies was speeding westward ana when
the stolen train reached Leoti, Neely was
| only TWENTY-FIVE miles away.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
o zoe 7o,k 147172 go SO, ,4Se

A Bourbon county farmer lost TWEEN
tv-seven head of hogs in one day.
through their eating quantities OF green
cookie burr plants.
Atwood Democrat: Peter Kesselring,
old timer and excellent farmer OF Ludel
town ship, was in the city Tuesday
Mr.. Kesselring SAYS that his fall wheat
is looking fine and that he has no feal
but what the county will get all tht
rain it needs in due season.
From Garden City: Heavy rains have
fallen in various parts Of Finney anc
adjoining counties. In and north Q
Garden City there was hall storm Q
unusual violence. James Craig had
magnificent fruit prospect ruined. Il
some places the hail was several niche
deep on the ground. The rain mas beel
of great value to the country and to tn
wheat prospect.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
Tarrv,s Railroad Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May l1.-Representa-
tive Terry, of Arkansas, who. with Repre-
sentatives Boatner and W. 4. Stone. have
been investigating Judge jenkins anti-stri ke
injunctions, has prepared bill designed to
reform the practice by which federal courts
are practically engaging in the railroad busl-
ness through the appointment Of receivers.
Most of the subsidy roads OF the west are IN
the hands of receivers appointed BY federal
courts.
The courts thus secure absolute authority
over railroads and as the receivershIps run
from year to year. the courts succeed tht
railroad officials in conducting the bushes.
of the road Terry's bill Will attempt Il
put limit TO these railroad receiversh'ps
| in order 10 avoid the charge that the court
| are going in to the railroad business
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11

"A. N. schuster & Co., of st. Joseph, Mo-
wholesale dealers in clothing and one OF the
Oldest houses Of the kind in the west has
made an assignment, J. ". Walker, OF the
wholesale firm Of Steele & Walker, being
named as assignee.
The amount of the failure will amount 10
ovar $4,000 The assets will more than
equal the liabilities. Bad collections is the
cause assigned.
a. N. amounted to $455, ,685. The princl,c
BAL creditor is the First National bank OF
buchanan county, which has filed claims
amounting to $15O,000. The principal claims
are held in Baltimore, New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Chicago. o ooc
The firm did business of over $1,5OO,OOC
annually and was until short time age
considered one Of the most substantial in
the vest. Schuster turned over his entire
estate, including his homestead.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
s+onned With Their Plumber.

AT Pueblo as a Rio Grande engine was
taking coal fifteen of Sanders Coxey band
took possession Of it and making up train
started for the east at a lively gait.
Four miles out they met an engine which
was coming in for the purpose of taking out
the regular passenger train, as all rolling
Stock has been kept out of the town since
the Cripple Creekers arrived. The engineer
reversed aud is keeping ahead of the indus
trials. The latter stopped their train at
Boone and took coal and water. The en-
pines passed Nespesta going thirty-hve miles
an hour. The superintendent has an engine
and car overturned in cut in Olney, so that
the runaways can get no further than that
point and they may experience a collision.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
rhe choc. and Chic. Claim.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 10.-Secretary
Smith has transmitted to congress an ad-
verse report on the title claimed by the
Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians IN the Okla
homa lands known as the leased district,
west of west longitude 9S, claimed by the
Wichita ana Kiowa Indians, nothwithstand-
ing the action of the Fifty-frst and FIT. =
second congresses.
The same ground was taken 10y Congress
man Charles Curtis. of Kansas. in a report
he was selected to formulate by the house
committee on Indian affairs.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
e. s.. 0. short of Coal.

BAITrMoRE. May lL-Ihe coal strike
threatens to interfere with the industries in
this section. If the mines are not worked
for a considerable time. the injury 70 busi-
ness here may be great as the supply OF
cal in Baltimore IS said TO Dc limited
The baltimore e. Ohio railroad company
has nut an mbargo On ali the coal On is
tracks between Baltimore and Cum herlsnd, 4,
refusing 10 deliver any coal 10 consignees-
TIE road will take the coal to hold for its
own Use IN emergency If lis supply should
run so short as TO threaten a sioPPf % OF
trains
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
Fad At PublIc Expense.

The Cripple Greek army exchanged coal
cars for coaches at Scott City. At that place
Marshal Neely arrested the entire crowd /;
Isl Of them.
They had beeu fed at Scott City - ihs
Donation of a cox anG fo1r a sacks hefors
the arrest. After supper vas over. about Il
2. IA. they xere packed n Tasse1 ger eoac;se.
and started fer Topeka; 0f course beng Ted
cn the way a. prisoners
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
Hotel Men En- Masse.

Bright sunshine and bracing air greeted
the hundreds of hotel men from New Eng
land, New York, Chicago and the middle
and eastern states, who arrived in Denver
in three special trains over the Santa Fe
road.
The visitors we're met at Colorado Springs
by reception committees who accompanied
them to Denver. The last of the three
trains bringing the New YORK delegation
was late arriving. The occasion is the meet
ing Of the Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit as
sociation's convention and of the United
States Hotel Mems association.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
State Sunday School Association

The annual convention OF III0 "Va'0 0V'H-
day School association at Wichita osed al
ter mostenthusiastic meeting lasting three
3ays. The delegates in attendance have num-
bered nearly LOO.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, NJ. S. Ward,
Ottawa: ce-presidents. E. NJ. Moore, Bald
win; w. H. Clendenning, Delphos, and
George Butler, Rush Center; secretary, Miss
Jessie F. Shaft of Clements, anG treasurer
A. c. Merritt Walnego.
The new executive committee is j.. b.
FOUGHT, Topeka; Isaac Mario, Nortonvillei
L. H. Holt, Emporia; F. R. Chrisman'
Hutchinson; Rev. NJ. Ingels, Topeka; J e.
Haskell, Lawrence; James Allison, Wichita
| Mrs. H. S. Pike, Aulne; Fl. ". Rule, Wich
ita: t. E. Dewey, Abilene, Fred T. Muller r
| Toneka and Mrs. j. A. Rupp, WinteLd.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
KNOWLE

.. .,r,,foyt ar,d ifsF II -
tsnds to personal G. ~ho asf
rigbtlv uAea. The raanl y -, -
,eT than Others ard eslsy - pf0u
les expenditure. y 60 psaaf
adapting the word - ell 81
the needs q Pa Paaslsa 49, i - Fsse : =
laxative principe - 80
remedy, Syrup q j IL -
It. excellence = g S1.,,.ablls !. . 81
-, = III u ~ N. ]. .asse. he rs -. -
beneficial proPe a.s,s..rsiis 80 - siesers
ative. eiFecsually - e'sz.ss - 80.
d;.peiling colds - 's - ! - -
/. has given sas 80 s.''i;1ii III !
Tnaf IN wF.h the app 4 sss q - - -
new. Liver 80 !. seily - -
entng them ana 4 y ssansAa..<. .nsAa..,<. i, -
e-rry ,iry osbjectioaa.. i 80 By - I. =
3rup IN F. bssslra, b'it - Y Z =.
.,ist. IN 50c 80 = california ls
afactarsd s ii y = 80 i printed = =
Co. only, whs ~ rauae, syrup :
package, 80 II II informed, you -
snd heias .sssasltu.s Il ofsfs1
accept any
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
STOCK AND FARM.

Topeka Capital: City Engineer King
man owns a good farm north OF town.
He takes a just pride in it, and has made
a success of fruits and other lines that
he has taken up, and has, for his own
satisfaction, prepared the following Ia
bile on the Irish potato crops in Shawne'
county for ten years. The figures ar.
taken from the reports of the state Doaro
of agriculture:
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
Daa+b " Men Who Work.

The Frick Coke company is making des-
perate effort to start the works at Connelis-
vilIe. Pa. secretly, as they did during the
great strike three years ago.
Hill Jill collecting men at all their works,
Who M are willing to work, and will start one
piant M at time. If this is unsuccessful new ":
men Will be brought into the region and a. IN 4
that event there will be more rlotlng; me
strikers at Hill Farm are becoming desper-
ate and have postea notices on all the com
nany houses. warning the men to keep away;
The notices are headed by skull and
cross bones, with the following written un-
derneath in large red characters:
.'''.'-''
s.DEATH-ALL MEN WHO GO TO WORK
All HILL FARM TC-MORRoW PREPARE
TO MEET YOUR GOD.
The company is determined to resume and
bava ! force If armed deputies on guard.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
Coxey and Browne Guilty.

The case against Coxey. Browne and Jones
in the police court of Washington, after a
long trial. was given to the jury.
Judge Miller charged the jury, seeking to
impress upon them the fact that there was no
other issue before them than thst of whether
defendants violated the law by seeking 70
collect q crowd upon the capitol grounds.
The jury brought in a verdict of guilty
against CoKey and Browne, and of acquitta
far ZONES
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
Trouble Among the Osages.

GUTHRIE. q. T.. May 10.-The Usage
council, controlled by full bIoods, has de-
clared its intention of cutting OF over 80
mixed blood Indians from the annuity rolls
ana expelling them from the reservation
The half breeds and the adopted mem oers
are up in arms and serious conflicts vill en-
s1,a II thar Il an effort to enforce the order
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11

AMSTERDAM. \. Y, May n-Aorat1o Nei-
son Tlark. the veteran who discovered the
sprinr of water in AndersoSxllle Er1snc-
ana which was named ProxlaentiAI sprInc,
was killed On the Lake shore at Auaervillc-
He was driving acrurs the tracks vhsn ne
and his hurse were killed Mr.. Clark vas
VIZ Nrars cid and leaNes q famlly.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11

ArroaSA. PA, May u.-Aa order taxing
effect az once has been issued 70 TIE en-
r,tovas az the Pennsylvania railroad shops
~ tb5s rlaca to work only four days ws~E
ana niue hours on each Of these days
II effects : 900 men snd rAralyzes business
10 great extent IN this city. 1 ae aePFes-
sion i auri outcd 10 the pEesRes eoAs s&F'Ge-
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
Mot So Bad.

KANSAS CITY, KAN, May 12.-Mrs. Mary
Z. Lease. member of the state board OF
charities. attended the quarterly meeting of
the board of directors of the Kansas lnstitu-
ton for the education of the blind
When Mrs. Lease arrived IN the city she
was greatly fatigued, and DIR. Elliott was
called to attend her. DR.. Elliott treated heI
for nervous prostration. Mrs. Lease went
from here to her home in Wichita.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
A Carload for Coxey.

SPR1xGF1ELD. Mo. May 12.-As a result of
a mass meeting held in Springfield a car
load of -four anG provisions was shipped to
the Coxey army at Washington. The cal
contains besides 10000 pounds of flour a
quantity of sugar. canned goods and ms
cellaneous PROVISIONS. The freight Is paid
through. and the bill OF lading forwarded
to General" Cuxey.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11

EsIpoR1A. KAN. May In A. Finley, Of
Parsons. has been chosen to deliver the
valedictory and Mis- VI. a. Finley, of VIII
sew. Morris county. the salGtory addresses at
com tnmencement exercises at the hansas
State Normal school. June l4th-
A class over Of 100 students will graduate,
aud the new normal addition viii be used foI
the first time for the occasion
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
Thousands Are Dead.

New Y09E. May l@.-Iae Herald I aFacas
G5sra,ch say-: 4 terrible earf69~ 9~ake too.
place in Eenex1e.s April - ne cl',ea OF
Nar5fa Ia (suntla. CasEuarz ard san J uans
situated in The northwest of the rcpuo'le. aFt
reported totally destroyed. II = TEoe&o@s
that 1000 PERSONS hsve reE2sge1.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
One Of the Bills Passed.

BcsroS. May 12.-The bill TO enable cities
and towns TO manufacture and distribute gas
has been rejected in the house. A bill 10 al
low cities 10 furnisA electric power for heat
tre
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11

DAYS Of Chivalry Gone. VIE
All. met The days Of chsyaifJ 8
Husband: What's the matter 60 = il
Sir Walter Raleigh laid hls 60. 80 -
ground for Queen Elizabeth q -. .as
But you get mad simply becaass : ~
mother sat down on your nsa'''
Weekly.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11

General III. %. Howard vas elected presi-
dent 0F THU National Temperance society
to succeed John Wanamaker. 81 Phiiadel-
pha The twenty ninth anniversary ot the
society Ras celebrated af the BToadway
tabernacle, New York.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11

The boy halted In front q g =. s..' go
shop, when the proprietor qas - - Il a
are sure your father tod - ~ - -
mare shod, are your ana
ashnoern
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11

"What made you tell ~. isls'i ". iIssssI
looked like fright 10 hss .eeld -.
She; Because | knew tnas go a. y - -
clude then that IL was Decoa1als
continue TO wear II. ~.aassssss.sss'
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11
" H.avv ST. Joe Failure.

The company is determined to resume an'
have force of armed deputies on guard
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-11

t Elosiv- - s~'t IA. isspauos,
a - Z. N. aE l. i3eek aad tasn -. n ed ,oE 1
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-14
HE ALWAYS "TIPs" SERVANTS.
Because He Thinks 1t Smooths His Road
In Life Wonderfully.

In Life Wonderfully.
A traveller who was relating to
company of friends his experience in
tipping or feeling servants had been in
many countries where he had only
smattering of the native language,
says the Youths Companion. He had
been dependent to large extent upon
tipping as a means of making his jour
neys in foreign lands comfortable, and
in some cases even endurable.
''Gold is the universal language" he
said, (which is understood the world
over. Let people see the color of your
money and you can travel almost any
where without phrase book or Ollen-
dorf.
''It has the magic quality of convert
ing into mind readers those whose
services you require. It has shortened
many a journey for me, srnoothed my
pillow on land and sea and forced an
appetite for many meal.
Money sometimes he added, ''can
be too eloquent. The largest fee which
1 ever paid was to a guide in the Chilian
Andes.
II had tainted from fatigue in the
mountains toward the end of a long
days ride. He dashed water over my
face, forced brandy down my throat and
restored me to consciousness. 1 was
grateful and gave him ten dollars 1t
was mistake that nearly cost me my
life.
THE guide" the traveller continued,
received with the fee an exaggerated
idea of my wealth. He entered into
conspiracy to rob and murder me in
the mountains. was rescued by two
fafo ia1,
had invited by my lavish and reckless
tip
Have you ever found anyone, y
asked one of the travellers friends,
''who gave any real evidence of being
grateful for your generosity in feel
ing?"
Il can remember only one instance, -
was the response. ''A colored waiter
in hotel in Caracas was very bright
and attentive.
'As 1 was to remain there a week,
gave him a large fee after the first
meal, so as to secure good service.
From that moment he was a most
faithful attendant, not only serving me
intelligently at table, but even INSTALL
ing himself as my interpreter, lacley
and bodyguard.
son my last morning in Caracas, as 1
entered carriage to drive to the rail-
way station, my colored friend placed
small basket on the seat.
'''You must take this he said, tas a
token of my gratitude When you gave
me money the day you arrived you did
not know how much 1 needed it. My
mother was i'll. We were very poor.
With that money 1 bought medicine
which she needed. In this basket are
some of the best oranges raised in Ven
ezuela.''
HE was not trying to get final tip.
He ran off with tears in his eyes before
I could thank him. He was grateful,
and with real delicacy of feeling
showed his appreciation of generos-
ity."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-14
Not n Pleasant pcon,e.

An almost unknown race-or one
rarely visited by Europeans-is de-
scribed by Mr.. G. S. Robertson. These
people live in the sub -Himalayan region
anA are called Kafiristans. In many
respects they are not pleasant people.
Their worst mental pecnliaritics are GU
pidity, jealousy, and intertribal hatred.
On the other hand they have g strong
family affection and are capable of acts
of heroism when at war. For killing
ono of their fellow tribesmen banish-
nent is the penalty. They have their
cities of refuge. They have medicine
men. Mr.. Robertson intimates that
there is a secret valley in Kafiristan
where an unknown tongue is spoken
the sound of which is like "a soft
musical mewing.'' . .izs.sss.4sse5