davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
10 SUPPRESS BAD BOOKS.
An Order Make to Prevent Their Sale on
Santa Fe Trains

An Order Make to Prevent Their sale on
Santa Ee Trains
c. b. StrOhm of TT. Madison, assistant
general superintendent Of the Santa Fe,
has issued an order intended TO stop the
SEE OF Objectionable literature on Santa
Fe trains 1t reals
ttCur contract with the Railway News
company prohibits their agents selling
Objectionable literature, such as detec-
tive works, descriptions Of train wreck
ing and robbing. and lives Of desPera-
does, such as Younger Brothers, James
Brothers, Dalton Brothers, ere. and also
immoral and licentious works, and the
n ews company has called in all such
works.
News agents have been handling lii
centious wOrss secretly, that is books
which are not issued TO them by the
news company. Sometimes these works
are enclosed in sealed wrappers. This is
a direct violation of the news company's
rules and also of our contract with the
news company All works issued by
the news company are marked with the
stamp, Railway News Company" in
oval form, and any Objectionable works,
such as the news agents are found circu-
lating that do not bear this stamp are IN
authorized. The agent found handling
them should be ported at once.
"flease keep close watch of the mat
ter and advise me promptly if you find
any works such as describe above be-
ing sold on our trains"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
LURED THEM TO DEATH.


The Steer Who Played the Siren at Ar
mour's Packing House, Killed
CHICAGO, Nov 19-Dick IS dead PeO-
pie, strangers and residents of Chicago.
who have visited ArmOur's packing
house to see how cattle and hogs are
killed, never left the place without see
ing one of the greatest confidence play
ers aud swindlers that the sun ever shOne
on. This prince of deceivers was a mann
moth brown steer known as Dick. and
whose companion. Phil, still carries on
the swindling business at the old stand
Dick had been carefully trained in the
business. Western cattle when unload
ed at the stock wards are unusually wild.
II was the business Of Dick to mix with
the drove of cattle for moment and
then lead them toward the cattle beds.
AT the gate leading into the beds"
Dicks business was to turn sharply and
as if accidentally to one side and let the
unruly western cattle run into the pens,
from which they would be taken to be
killed. Dick would then return to his
old stand and wait for the next consign-
menL
OF late. however Dick had been lazy
he performed his duties in sIovenly
fashion and prodding would not make
him hurry. When killing began at mid
night last night he, too, was driven
INFO the pen into which he had led many
and was killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
THEIR MELANCHOLY DAYS ARE COME.
THE REPORT Will STAND.

Carroll ID. Wright Says His Report VIII
stand Against the Railway Age
WAsHINGToN. Nov. 19=In replying to
the charges Of the Railway Age that the
strike com issioner's report was a mis-
representation of facts. Labor Commits
sion Carroll D. Wright said to a re-
porter:
AS an individual member and not
speaking for the commission as
whole, l can only put report
against the article in the Railway Age
We have not received copy Of the arti-
Gle officially and until we do the COM
mission will not answer it. The report
is impregnable and based upon evidence
throughout"
Mr. Wright also said that those who
were hurt by the report and felt its
f0Tceful penetration, would, in their eff
forts to check its influence, use the
weapons Of abuse They cannot, he
said, point out the alleged enormous err
rOrs.' and inaccuracies which are paraded
in the Age article.
"The report OF the commission is based
on facts aud will stand"
One OF the so called errors or inaccu-
racies made by the commissioners, ac-
cording TO the Railway Age, was the
statement that a large number Of rail-
road employees were sworn in as deputy
United States marshals to protect rail
road property. and that their salaries as
government law officers were paid b the
States
.4This statement" added Mr.. Wright.
twas testified to before the strike com
mission By President ST. John Of the
Railway Managers organization, and
others, on his side Of the question. And
I do not hesitate to say that the employ
ment of those railroad men as deputy
United States marshals WAS wrong. and
set a very bad precedent indeed"
Commissioner Wright was in Chicago
the other day when the report of the
strike commission appeared in the news
papers under glazing headline, some
of which stated that the report was
viudicatson of the policy Of Pres. q snt
Eugene Y. Debs of the A. r. L.
Referring to this he said to the report
er last D light; The strike commissioners
did not set out TO deal with or investi-
2 .te Mr. Debs, Mr.. Pullman or Mr.. S..
John. It was not dealing with individ-
uals. but systems. There was no pur-
pose to vindicate any one but to invesEi-
gate the conditions and systems impair
tally and report the findings to the gov
ernmenu-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
me DIGS, COLONY.
Its Intellectual Results the Main object
BE Attained.


WAsHINGToN, Nov 19-Annie Diggs
says Of her proposed socialistic colony
on the lower Pot0mac: II find that in a
financial way CO operation has proven
wonderfully successfully wherever it has
been given fair trial. and the failures
colonies have met have almost always
been due to dogmatic religious resiric-
tiOns or the adoption of unnatural rules
Of living. Socialism should cultivate
individuality in thought and action, and
when II fails ii this it fails Of its pur-
pose. We expect the most lasting results
Of our labors in an intellectual way viii
he apparent N the coming generation.
The colonies that viii be established
now will be practical schools teaching
tie principles of cooperation. and the
children Of today will be the managers
OF cooperative enterprises of the future.
I'VE viii show cooperation on small
scale is practicable. and if IL Is a success
with a limited community there is no
reason why it should not be equally sue
cessful with a state or a group Of states
or with the world. Why nOts Our
princ pie object will not be the accumu-
lation of wealth, but to perfect means
by which the greatest results can be OBJ
tanned from the least labor. The fewer
hours each day required to provide the
necessities of ife the more time VIII the
Individual have to the cultivation Of his
mind and Intellectual enjoyment. The
more time the people have for study the
more enjoyment there viii be in the
world. 1 am sorry l am enjOined to Sc
crecy in regard to the persons who are
interested IN this project, for if the
names Of some of them we're known the
Importance of the movement would at
once be apparent Practical socialism is
developing rapidly in this country and
there Will be many movements along the
lines outlined during the coming year.
The time is ripe for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
MIME BALL IN HIS HEAD.
After Carrying 1T Thirty Years it is Re
moved from Iowa Man.

CREsTON, Ia. Nov 19.=The case of
George Sackett of Adair county. q veter-
an OF the civil war, from whose head
surgeons have j lst removed a lninie ball.
is an exceptional one. For thirty wears
he has carried IN his head a mlnie ball
weighing nearly an ounce. The exact
location OF the ball was never known
until the day Of its removal
1t never bothered Sackett until re
Gently, when an abscess formed in the
nasal passage and the discharge from
the nose became irritating This enabled
he doct to locate the ball in the hashv
part Of the head back Of the eve ana
near the nasal passage The operation
was successful and 1ackett exper lenced
no serious results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
Will CONTEST NEBRASKA
Republicans win Demand a Recount of
Votes by the legislature

OMAHA, Neb, Nov ia special to
the Bee from Lincoln, Neb, says: he
Republicans will demand a recount Of
votes by the Legislature. Up to noon no
notice Of contest had been flied with the
secretary Of state, but prominent Re-
publican state official says that such no
tice will undoubtedly be filed within the
limit which expires on the Both instant
He said that a legislative committee
consisting Of two POpulists, two Demo
Gratis azd three Republicans will be asked
for 10 proceed with a recount of the bal
lots for the purpose of quieting the title
and removing all doubis of the election
of either candidate for governor. It viii
be necessary To serve notice on Judge
HolcOmb at the same time.
At Independent headq uarters matters
are being put in shape by Attorneys
Bryan, Lose. Brady and others to serve
notice Of contest On the entire list Of
Republican candidates for state officers
Immediately following the contest on
governor
Judge Holcomb is expected to arrive
from Broken Bow Wednesday and re-
main here until the opening OF the leg
islature.
VIM. Dister. clerk Of Soldier township.
Gled a statement today that his election
oHpenses were 90 cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
CRUEL. liz TRUE.
Mrs. Worrell Wants a Divorce fer sew
eral Good Reasons.

Mrs. WorrelI Wants Divorce for sew
eral Good Reasons.
Amanda c. Worren petItioned TODAY
for a divorce from Jacob Nj. WOrreII to
whom she was married tive years ago at
Council Grove. Extreme cruelty is the
ground on which she asks for the separa-
ton. She says her hus Daud lately took
offence at the price paid for some small
article OF merchandise and struck her,
knocking her over coal box and iufiict-
ing injuries from which she has not fully
recovered. She says that on one occa-
sion she jumped through a window 10
escape her husband Mrs. WorrelI adds
that on several occasions her husband
locked the kitchen and pantry doors to
keep her from getting anything 10 eat.
The plaintiff asks for the restoration Of
her maiden name, Amanda Wallace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
HOW TO DO IT.
Walter n Allen Tells How Congress Can
stop the Bond Issue

stop the Bond Issue
Walter y. Allen says that he has
plan to stop the issuance Of bonds and
he says congress can do it without any
trouble He says.
Unless the exception clause IN the
Bland Allison act Of 1878 which denies
to the silver dollar equal debt paying
power with the gold dollar shall be re-
premium within sixty days: but should
this exception clause be repealed the
silver will then become the money Of
ultimate redemption on par with gold
and the present strain on the govern
ment for its gold reserve will be immedi-
ately relieved"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
DIR. LINDSEY HURT.

His H.asses Run Away Throwing Him Out
the Pavement
DR.. W. S. Lindsay-s black team ran
away on Kansas avenue yesterday after
noon, throwing DR.. Lindsey and the
driver out The doctor struck on his
head on the brick sidewalk near Seventh
street and was severely stunned. but is
on the sidewalk at seventh street aud
ran a. far as Stansfield's drugstore where
they were stopped One OF the horses
was badly hurt and the buggy demol-
ished. The horses took fright at street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
ITALY WON'T ALLOW m.

she Can't Approve of Any Intervention
Between China and Japan.
LONDON. Nov. ia special dispatch
from Rome says that Italy has informed
the powers that she cannot approve of
aav form of Intervention between China
aud japan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19

Two Russian 1Elndsters ResIened.
BERLIN. Nov 19-The Frankfurter
ZeitunS says that N. De Giers, the Rus
sian minister Of foreign affairs. aud Gen
eral Vannovski. the Russian minister OF
war, have resigned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19

All OF the old soldiers in Kansas have
been asked to look out for a small boy
named AIonzo Brown. Usually called
'.Lonule," who ran away from his home
in Walnut township. Bourbon county,
last July. His father, who was an old
soldier is dead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19

cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice
many Topeka people as Can be reached
through any other paper. This is a fact
spectacles and eyeglasses, p centA
81 90
CHAs. BENEFITS Optical store, 713
Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
Apr. 6 Washburn College Glee Club,
and Prof Palmer. Reader.

The Club is under the leader ship of Prof.
Woodwork. and this VIII be their closing con
cert for the season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
A STRANGE CASE.


GA4Ns G+lA -tA[Atty W@~1 CAA@-s
The following graphic statement viii be
read with intense interest :" 4 cannot describe
the numb cree by sensation Il 1T e1Slstc ed in my
arms. hands and legs. he'd to rub and beat
those parts until they vi ere sore, to overcome
in a measure the dead feeling hat had taken
possession Of them d addition, 1 had a
Strange welkness in my back and around my
waist together with an indcscribabIe gone
feeling in my stomach Physicians said Il
was creeping narslly sis. from hich, accord
ing to their universal conclusion, there IS 70
relef Once it fastens upon person. they
say. It continues its insid foqs progress until
1t reaches a vi-al point and tie sunerer -o3es.
such was Iay prospect had been doctcF-ns
q year and q half steadily. but with no par
ticular bene4t. when sa-7 al az ertIsenssnt
Of DR. Miles. Restc-atlve Merry inc procured 2
bottle and begaa using tx Mary eiostS . as Il
may seem but q few days had passed before
every bit IF that creepy feeling had LETT me,
and there has not been even the sllghtest
indlcation VI A. return; 1 nov feel as
wei Hs i ever did. and have gained ter
pounds it'll we -hf. though i had run down
from 100 to 1877 -Four others have used 1T
Miles Restorative NerNine on my recoIaen-
dAtior. afl 10 has been sa isfaci Ory IN their
cases aa fiji mime. ''-J ame-~ Kane la leue- o.
DR. Miles Restorative Nervine Is sold Dy al
druggists on positive gllarant ee, or sen
direct by the Or. Miles Medical Co, III sSharf
Ind. on receipt OF % ice, 81 per bottle. slN
bottles for Is, express prepaid II Is Tree IfOA
oui9te- c- canfrerO1l tiriffr-
Eor sale by All Druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
Mashburn College
List of entertainments.
Nov. q -FWd.P. Elliott. TmDersOnatOr,
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
FOR 1s34-95.

iii can Evening with Dickens and Riley
Mr. Elliott a Ids ID the front rank of enter
talners--Kansas City Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19

An --lOQ1enT DIVINE
The great wOrd-painter Of the West. Superior
to 3almage and lngersOl in eioquence- Has
lectured as high tea times "a the same city IA
one season. In other cities. six. eight and nine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
jim. o. JOIN B. Clarke.
Feb. 9-Pres. Geo. "A. Gates.


President Gates is in great demand at Chau-
faurffs assemble lnd lecture courses. and IS
ONE IF the brightest among the foremost plat
form orators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
NIaYI0l JGbIIee NIlgerS.

CONSISTING of nine artists
This company is boo ell for over FIFTY con-
certs in CHICAGO atone this season Pronounce
the best combination OF jubilee singers ever
1Iifr q f.rt fIf-. s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-23

"KA MALE" Store will
hold a Clearance Sale of its
Stock of Goods beginning
Thursday, Aug. 9th, and con.
Enue to the end Of The month.
This Store wiA go out of
business at that time.
Come and pick out what
you a0ant before IL is all gone.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-23
THE HEALANr BOAT CLUB.
A Dance to be Given at Independ-
ence Park.

A special meeting Of the board of
management of the Hralaui Boat
Club was held at the Hawaiian Ho-
tel yesterday evening. IL was dc
cided that dance be given at In.
dependence rark on Friday oven.
ing, August 3lst, for the purpose Of
procuring funds iowsrds the cree
ton of a new boathouse. A com.
mittee OF five was appointed TO ar.
range all details and TO appoint sub
committees. All lovers OF aquatic
sports should attend tho dance and
lend their aid towards securing the
object in view, viz, tho erection Of q
new boalhouse.
The boats owned wv the club are
the following: Carl W., Griffin aud
Seeley, six cared sliding seats; IA
piolaui, the famous six-oared sta.
tionsry seat boat, which has never
been defeated, and the B'lls W,
the Henley regatta pleasure boat.
As the club has decided to build a
new boathouse OF its own, the boats
have been removed from the late
Kings boathouse aud are now
stored ia the Government ware
house below the new fish market
building.
1t 10 reported that the members
who have retired from the Healani
intend to organize a new club, and
IL IL said they have secured sub
stsntial membership roll. A meet
ing will be called in the near future
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-23
TIE COULTER CASE.
Identification Of Property Case Not
Finished


W. II. Coulter appeared for trial
In the District Court to-day on a
charge Of receiving and hiding stolen
goods, the property Of Mrs. &. A.
Brown, within the past three weeks.
Mrs. G. A. Brown, he first witness
on the stand, identified card case,
. bronze medal aud a gold pin,
valued at about $40, as her property.
These were missing about three
weeks from the residence on the
Plains. Two other witnesses cxa-
mined this forenoon were KIM aud
Alameda, native girls, who testified
that they had known defendant for
three months. lie had been admit.
ted to the house by their father, Ma,
lopi, aud slept on the verauda in a
hammock. They had seen a box
containing some jswclry, but only
one had seen the jewelry displayed
in Court. Coulter had ut times left
the house aud stayed away over.
nights. The case was continued
until this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-23
FIRE SCARE.
Little Damage Done But the Fire
Department Prompt

The Pacific saloon, corner Of Nun
anu aud King streets, narrowly es.
capped gong up in smoke yesterday
evCnina. Saoloy Shaw who was on
the opposite side Of the street no.
ticcd a flaming light in the upstairs
portion of the saloon aud volumes
Of smoke ling out the window.
He Immediately turned iu an alarm
and then went and told I. Quinn,
bar Keeper Of the saloon. Quinn
and others rushed upstairs when an
attempt was made TO put the lamp
out but it exploded and the lamp
fell to the floor. Water was poured
on it, which only made matters
worse. Finally Mr.. Quinn smother
ed the flames with the billiard table
cover. Engine Co. No. was
promptly on hand, but its services
were not needed. The damage il
placed at 500
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-23
MUSIC LESSONS.

ID OFkS~OR BRADLEY GIVES | Is.
l. sors IN Singing, Piano Nlalin rud
cello. T.rms, " M hour; 81, half hour.
Hasine hsd - yca's' rk or nee ~ Or.
paus' anu Choir Trainer, he Is OF en- ~ an
engagement In thp,e cap ,cilics. best uf
testimonials, 81 Emma street. MANUAL
Telephone 40. lllJ wv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-23
By Jas. +. Morgan.
MoRTaAGEE's NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ pursuant 10 n power ~ safe contain
ed In a certain mortgage made by Antoine
Rosa and wife of Honolulu, To Cecil Brow
Of the same plare and of record in the Of
tice OF the Registrar OF Cunvrynnces in
Liber los, on pages 20, ~ ana -, and by
said Cecil Brown duly assigned to +. II.
Hayselden, trustee under the last will and
testament Of J. q. Hayselden, deceased, by
document Of record Liber ~ on page 2l3,
the said mortgage intends 10 iOrrclnse
said mortgage for breach Of condition
therein contained. Notice II also given
that the property covered by said NOR gage
will be- sold at Public Auction, at ~ O'clock
noon, on SATURDAY, the nth day Of
August, at the auction rooms OF Jas +.
Morgan In Honolulu The property in
said mortgage deed described Is
All that certain parcel of land situate At
Kalihi In said HUnnlulu, containing an
area If 81 % acres and being II portion OF
the promises described in Royal Patent No.
5i5, and conveyed 10 said Antoine Rosa by
J. +. Mendonca, administrator Of the es-
dated the first day OF April, 1857 OF renOrd
In the Hawaiian Registry of Deeds in book
lOS, on pages - and 20
Dated honolulu, July 18th, 1884.
For further particulars apply TO
4. II. ii AYsELDEN,
Trustee Of the last win and Testament oi
j. Il. Hayselden, deceased, or to
CECIL Brown, Attorney.
70 The sale Of the above property I'M
der foreclosure Il postponed until SAL I H.
DAY, September l. isS,. at the same time
md pIacs no -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-23
RUSHING THE ROAD,
IAN Aboard for waianae!" IN jan
uary Next.

Work il progressing favora'bly on
the extension of the Oahu Railway
TO Waianae aud Kahuku. About
twenty five meu have been engaged
during the past two weeks clearing
the brush, aud at present two miles
have been cleared. Grading has
been commenced and everything is
being pushed on rapidly. A. 5.
Feck, Jr., is experimenting the
work
A. s Feck. the contractor. is OK.
pected Ivy the s. S. Arawa from Van.
couver 10 morrow, and on his arrl-
val tho number of men will bo in.
creased. Mr.. Feek will bring with
hun part OF tho material to be used
in the construction OF the extension.
The intention is to have the extern
sion completed to Waianac in time
to bring in the next crop, which will
lie in January next.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-23

Hilo's attractions and the alterna
tive route to the Volcano form The
prelude TO q dissertation on the mar.
velous powers " the a.rmotor aud
the sterling qualities OF garden and
lawn implements and household
articles. The author Is tn. adver.
tisemeut writer OF the Hawaiian
Hardware Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-23

Governor O'Ferrall has signed the fol-
lowing bills, which have been passed by
both houses:
no make valid the deed TO a certain
lot Of land in the county of HenricO con-
veyed by A. J. Vaughan. surviving trus-
tee OF himself and George II. White.
trustee for the society known as the In
FAINT Sons and Daughters of Love. A.
). Vaughan, president, and Harry Allen.
secretary Of said society 20 James II.
Barton, said decd being df,ed January
f. 1880, and recorded i'm the clerks office
Of the County Court of HonricO county. in
deed book l29 b.. page SO.
To amend and re-cnact sections 1 and
2 of an act entitled An act 10 amend
and re-enact sections J. .. g. 4. T. and 10. Of
the charter Of the Newport News Light
and Water Company"
TO allow John j. Blackstone. late treas
urcr Of Accomac county. additional time
in which TO levy and collect any unpaid
tax tickets in his hands
TO prevent the determination Of par
tridgcs or quails i'm The county of Rock
bridge.
Providing for the retirement Of bonds
held by the trustees of st. Joseph's Aca-
deny and Orphan Asylum. OF Richmond,
and the issuing OF registered certificates
therefor
TO authorize the board of supervisors
of Page county 10 appropriate ana use
certain surplus funds now ina the hands
of the treasurer OF said county. and to
come into his hands from the levy 10
be made for the year 1891.