davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

about his remaining in the league this
summer. MIR. Robson will be home
Monday. and il is expected lie will then
announce his determination to stay in
the league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

The next game regularly scheduled is
for Tuesday night. between Sampson
and Thayer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
POLO REVIVAL

Game Promised at the Central
Rink To-day. ~ .
The Henriettas ana Centrals' will play
game of polo today at $3.50 at the Cen
trail Skating rink. corner Ninth and
Minnesota. This is the first game the
Centrals ever played together, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
Will ssav in the Leooue.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. Cone of the
business associates of President Robi-
Son, of the Cleveland base ball club.
said today that there was no question
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
TO DECIDE A TIE.
Davidson and Bird Will Skate An
other Race

On Wednesday night Davidson and
Bird will skate one-mile race to de-
eide a tie at the Central rink. Last
Wednesday night these two made tie
in contest of mile. The winner will
receive prize hung up by Ed Murphy.
1t will be a fight to the finish.
Will Doyle, of Omaha, Nsb. is matched
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

The game was The third in the series.
The first game was played in St. Paul
early i'll December, when the team
from Companies & and proved the
winner. The second game was played
III minneapolis on Dec. -, at which
time the 81 Pau! boys were again VIC
tOr;OuS.
Company came out in white sweat
ers last night, and presented an eX-
ceDFionally neat appearance.
The umpires OF the game were Allen,
of minneapolis, and Whelan. OF ST.
Paul. The result of the game by in
ningS was rs follows:
st. Paul. .....1 0 0 . 10
Minneapolis. 0 . 0 . 0 3-1i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
ST. PAUL SWIPED.

Minneapolis Gains Revenge for
Recent Defeat.
AT the st. Faul Armory last night a
match game of indoor base ball was
had between the team of Company /. of
Minneapolis. and a picked team from
Companies G and E. of st. Paul. The
players lined up iii the following posi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
WHAT IS NECESSARY :?

Sights and Scenes of the World consists of magnificent
collection of 800 Photographic views 11x13 inches
famous places in all parts of the world. With
interesting description giving historical other data
intended to thorough understanding of subject
represented These Photographic views parts
there being TWENTY parts altogether each containing
sixteen views These several parts may obtained by
readers by bringing sending the Coupon Department
the Globe THREE Coupons such may be found upon
other of this ISSUE together with upon
cept of which the part called for will be delivered
by us to the address piveu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

Nothing but Talk, and the People
Are beginning to Think There
Is No Show for the Contest to
Come or in Florida-Ail Sorts
OF I:umor5 About the Mill Fly
ing AroHnd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17

1D6nde la has salYado? lCuGndoP
LEA los AlpeS segdn creo. !. .Te oonfeso que no
he PueSto gran atsnci6n....
-En los Apes-exclam6 Dacres;--no debo haber
nj una soa palabra do verdad esa hiatora Veamou
como to ha rsferldo TODD ESQ mi muier.
-lPero por que to Obatlnaa suponer que hablo
con tansa franqueaa mujsr9 Es lady Darymphe ID
que me lo "a Contado Sc trata de prscpoo de una
avaiancha
-lUna avalanche, un prsCipiClol No Creo on NADIA
de ESQ Hawbury, Aada creo Ra inventado osa historic
que habra reCltado lady Dalrymphe Es una mentira
os ESQ dsmono. habra fngido resbalsr sobre
L. nov0 fin de que 81 itaano corr1eae tr6u de &a tOhl
la conozCo ben tAmbi6n sus .smanas"
Parec6le hawbuEy Il palabra ssnaanan no POGO
Ereversnto apCada los academies de que Minnie "a
haba quelado pues pod1a suponsr que 81 vocao fue
% d1rigido otra.~
- NunCa me habfas diCho que eua seductora cr1atu
ra fuese coqueta-murmur6 do dulCe reOonven
c6R
DaCreS repiti6 con LOS oios chispoantos
-tAyl Es u CoqReterfa peraontRcadal I'd LA.
mas ESQ coqueterisf 1Uorrer por las montaan rodar
os precpcio haeerse avar por itaanoa negros como
cueryos9 Coquoteral La palabra es chiatossI
EtpoDre scone DscrsS rompi6 rsir do una manera
norviosa.
-Vamos, mi busn Dacras-replic6 Hawburv-me
pareces en extremo deaconnAdo Obaerva que els po.
da ueyoyerta a asusaci6n con otlvo de o ocurrtdo en-
81 Vsanbio! SQue ibaa buScar ALI SIND Ia ocani6n co.
quota de nm bavamentoS ia muir ofuBca hac
1u2gar NAL todo 70 que 4 rodeA Mira les cosas mas SEN.
ClamBnte.
lBpenoi lbusnol-dljO Dacreu con tono 6spsro;-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17
% Bals1esnoA Dn aI.A OOaanarOnDnnA IN Pso-I5os.n
rible scone Dacreu mOrdiSndose IN dedo.
Dc R. R.ABBIaI4,

terrible scone DaCreB mordi9ndoss nm dedo
No golamente to has equivoCado Eno que estks
loso mi buen DAcres &bsoutamente loco 10 que 60 llama
loco de remate ell deseo de ibre impulsa suti.
leEas nauditaa E matrmonio por Dies csc os s lado
sierra lori 1nO sabes que NADIA puede rompsrlo
dar crimenes aeveiAs, actoS graves excepconalea9
sto anosl 1CEse pueT que to baaardn sota para
reoonuuiatar mas preCado de los bienes
IN dia de exravioR sieto ancD lHas tenido unaidea
famosal Psro s ESQ fuess poeble e mundo se desplo
bara en- yeintun ahoG Los maridos abandonaran gus
muerea las mujeros Gepara1an de maridoa para
omprendBr pequeno vaje dc que duarfa sets
amos todo eGtaba acabado...s III ol aEo reigiosoP
tou6 hacss de 81, impfo5 Es an Sacramento querido
nada hay mas dicil de derogar que Sacramento Soo
10 h muorte puede romperle No t. hagas lusicnes mi
buen Dacros busCa otro medic dc hacer compatibeB
ia amor tu odio.
Daercs no rospondi6 Dej6 caer Ia frente entire laa
manos durante algdn tempo pareci6 entregado
penBamiontos: a fin rspuso.
-lHaWburyl
-tQu6e
-1BGbaB quien ESQ caballero?
-lQuS cabalsEo3
--EBs itaiano que anda alredsdor de-. nj muier
Hawbury supuso Que scone Dscreu hablaha dc au
nuier pcr tiiaez ~ pudor propi0s dc onamoradon in
de no nombrar Minnie; movie Ia cabeRa como hombro
que entiende as fguTas ret6rigas, aupque Lao em
plea reupoDdi6
--iEg un cabalero que ID ha Ralvado Ia vida coaa
Dor III eatiIo .., si no he oide malI...
-,Sslvaao Il vida mi muier?
ID mujer Begnramenta puouto que por simpatla hn.
bisa masgte consecusa:a del aCeidents mis5 linnia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17
L,0GLlN ANILHERPEILGA

H0IEa DOCTOR MON 11Al@4SESs
a meoF medcamento para curar los herpes guitar 10
UlcaE6n an 81 m0mentO de apcaa. La L0c6n ess6 per
mada qutA casps evitandO la cada del cabeO hace
esaparecer baErOa empenes, manchaS espAs de s
Gera Txito SECURE Immediate Pidase todas las bo
eos de Ia A. por mayor, ls del senor Gullermety
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17
a BARCELONA

Cuentss por fundador algraa Barcino
que en dolicioso vAlle to di6 asientO,
con 81 mar 4 tus pi6V, cuyo elemento
vino tiiaE 81 rumbo de SO sino.
Per las ondas to abriste ancha csmino,
impelidaa tps nsves por q vicnto
llovaron de tus artsg el portente
nuevos mundos que to ahri6 81 destino.
Asi tu pabell6n Cruz6 los mares,
las islas y loG RrandeB continentes
dsndo reDombre y glorias tus laYes.
ia diadema de rayos lex xplendentes
asume Ia labor do tus talares
de tus mil industrias foreciontes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17
Ia ter 81 IA to

For tsner que auseatsrBs Ga duano, sc von.
10 uiha CASA de MADEIRA con Eu Corresp0 p0ndieate
solar, aituado a. Is carretsra de CAtano trente
don Adolfo MaBsot DArdn rau6n: San Girls
tobal.-Don Vlctoriano Garcfa, dueno de u inca.
I6-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17
OHARA.DA

CHARADA
Con uns primers , dos
derrib6 Juan una tGpla,
y se colo en- I'M corral,
no mny lejos de % eaSa,
para robsr uR dos tres
que la atenci6n le llamaba.
Mas no bien hu ho Coiido
81 animal por las patss,
ssli6 el dusfio de improviso,
y Bin deCirla palahra
le propin6 con ell todo
tnnda do tal Importance,
que Juap estuvo dos messs
sin uodar dajaV Ia csma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17
La Rejuvenecedora, sslSH s.Iis 9. !. n;s. g.
sk n. RoDRTeUEz Fortalaza 81, San Juan Puer-
co Rico. Esuevo Lsmpsesq

MUJEREs pERIoDIsTAs Ell n6mero he mpie-
res que 81 Japon dedtcan 81 periedismO, VI
creciendo de tai manera, que en- una xsum1on dc
la prsnEa jaroneBa 90 rogolvi6 resientements
pedlr one no e permitieGs { laS muiersa hScs1so
editorss Yedactores. La eomiBloR rogolvi6, Dor
unsnimida9, que tales ocupsciene1 no eorroGpon.
den las nujeres, que NO es conveUiente que
9stss Sc dediquen eSa clsSe de trabsio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17

WRMnO 81 msjor de todos On Caudad prscio o.
.W11uVOv GDrel RIOJANO DE TRIOIO
se deta Captal CEiSto Is; don Manuel Rivera, San Be-
DaS.lan y sn las 9enqSs sc Log sR7s AaIoN = "A
Los ceFAcados de cgeny sHsS de tan excelente cado
egtAn disposition del que quite verlos. Dbre 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17
"a 9lIlA DE 2Uj3R{POe OeRlGO
lFranc18eo Arraba1.

Eata antiguo ' aereditado egtabeeimiento ACADIA de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17

En onta Imprenta pe hAcen todaG ClRsas
de tFAbaios prseios 1umamonte m6dico1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17

na Guante mtOnes de eda sEncaes tas bOrdada
Guante de cab bnco neros nfndad de aculos mas que
precios m6dico Una vista LA FAMA donde
ouentran Paris
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17

extenso y variado surtido
atlas novedades inventa
breros y capotas para Sc
Rasos brocados y gasas
visitas de faya y encajes
plumas para adornos de
creas y bretanas de hilo.
novedad. Satenes y per
har para novias. Surah
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21

FIGHT ON THE Ar. U.
The Missouri Pacific Hallway Throws
Down the Gauntlet.

The Missouri Pacific Hallway Throws
Down the Gauntlet.
ST. Louis, Mo, July 21-The Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad has thrown
down the gauntlet to the American
Railway union for a fight to the
death The following certificate was
yesterday handed a yard clerk on
that road who had reported two days
ago for his old position:
This IS to certify that - has
been employed in the capacity of
clerk IN the yard department of the
Missouri Pacific system, St Louis
Terminal division, from April, 1893,
to June, 1894, at which time it was
necessary to lay him off on account Of
strike in the yard. He reported for
work on July 10, but in the meantime
it was learned that he was a men Der
Of the American Railway uniOn and
was in sympathy with the strike
movement so that we could not re-
employ him. His work and conduct
up to the time of the strike was per-
fectly satisfactory. J. S. JONES,
Terminal superintendent.
Tt is probab BILE a civil action for dam
ages will be brought against the rail-
road for its action in this matter If
the statutes warrant it a warrant
will be sworn out against Superinten-
dent Jones for black listing or dis
eliminating against man because of
his connection with a labor organiza-
f5nn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
WILLARD MAY WITHDRAW

Colonel Moore May Yet Receive the
Populist RomInatton for Congress.
FORT ScoTT. Kas.. July 2I--After
the adjournment of the Democratic
congressional convention here last
week. Judge j. ID. Hill, ex-chairman
Of the Democratic congressional com
mittee; w. c. Jones, chairman Of the
Democratic state central committee;
Frank Mapes Of Wyandotte, Hon. $.
a. Riggs Of Lawrence, and other
leading Democrats held several eau
cuses at the Hun tington with Frank
Willard, r. M. Chenault, Rod Gallo
way and J. Herriclx, the chairman OF
the Populist county central com
mittee What was decided upon
has not yet been given out, but those
who are qualified to know say that
Willard will be withdrawn and Moore
endorsed by the Popuiists-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
DemOcratsCan't EffectAnythin
in Regard to Tariff Bill
They Are as Far from Agree
ment as Ever Before.
FIVE HOURS DEBATE.
Opposition to Striking Out One
Eighth Sugar DifferentiaL

WASHINGTON. July Emphatical
as were the declara tions on the Dem
ocratic side of the senate yesterday,
and important and interesting as the
proceedings were as a whole, there
was nothing in them to definitely
mark the situation with reference to
the tariff bill, and when the senate
adjourned, after Eve hours Of ex-
change of views on the part of Dem
ocratic senators. the senators ex-
pressed themselves as being as much
at sea as when the days session
began.
There was no effort on the part Of
the Democratic senators to conceal
the fact that adjournment until Mon
day was taken for the purpose Of
making effort to bring the diverg-
ing elements Of the party together
A rumor also gained currency during
the day that a Democratic conference
would be held to-day for this purpose,
but il was impOssibIe to confirm the
report
There is no doubt, however. that
the day viii be mainly devoted by q
element in the party to cause Senator
Villas to withdraw his amendment to
the sugar schedule, providing for a
recession by the senate from the por-
ton of the sugar schedule of the SEN
ate which provides a differentiaI duty
Of one-eighth Of q cent on refined
sugar.
The introduction Of this amend
ment by the Wisconsin senator was
the one event of the day of import
ance bearing upon the fate of the bill
and probably caused more anxiety
among the friends Of the measure
than any other move that could have
been made on the Democratic side.
The amendment, if it should pre-
vail, would strike the bill in what the
members Of the finance committee be-
ieve would prove a vital part and
they viii exhaust their resources to
have it withdrawn
There is little or no division of
opinion to the effect that the amend
ment is subject to the point of order
that the senate cannot amend one of
its own anne ndments to a bill while
the bill is in conference. and Senator
Harris, who being IN che chair when
the amendment was introduced. now
states that this point is good
against it.
It is generally believed at this time
that il vote is taken upon the
amendment in any shape it will pre-
vail The Louisiana senators are
standing out against any modificat ton
Of the sugar schedule.
Senator Hill. while willing to ac-
cept the modification on sugar has
again announced his unalterable op-
position to the dill as long as the in
come tax remains in it. Senator
Smiths vote is also regarded as very
dou btful in case this change is made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
Customary Tests of BusinessLess
Instructive Than Usual.
Strikes and Tariff Uncertainty
Make Everything Indefinite.
WHEAT is VERY Low.
Topeka Shows a Large Increase
in Bank Clearings.

New YORK. July 21.-R- 9. Dun &
Co. S Weekly Review of Trade says:
The effects of the two great strikes
have not yet entirely worn off, and
meanwhile disagreement between the
two houses of congress has made
tariff uncertaintie more distinct and
impressive. 1t follows that the
customary tests of the condition
of business are less instructive
than usual The financial situa-
ton is somewhat less feeble.
because the exports Of goods have
been resumed and are SO, 300 900 for
the week, but treasury receipts have
been 81, O46, 391 for customs, against
s., 95l. STA last year, and S7,474 ,553 in
ternal revenue against So, 970 5l8 last
year. The extraordinary payments to
anticipate the increase of taxation on
whisky are rapidly locking up large
amount of cash, and taking from the
government part of the expected in
crease of revenue, which in the cur
rent loss in customs receipts is large
" due to the pOstpOnement of i'm
ports, in expectation of lower duties
hereafter. Thus, the treasury has
been gaining in the balance at the ex-
pense of some loss in revenue hereaf-
ter
Wheat has been skating on thin ice,
with a chance of breaking through
and making the lowest record ever
known, and has declined cents for
the week With railroads generally
bIockaded in the wheat belt it is a
satisfying indication that the western
receipts are about two thirds of last
years, 2,271, 514 bushels, against
3.O2S, $40 a year ago, while the ex-
ports from Atlantic ports are insig-
nificant, only 672 4O2 bushels, against
?. sos. 627 last year The enormous
visible supply has less actual weight
in the market than the prevalent con-
victiOn that government estimates of
yield are widely erroneous.
Corn has advanced shade with no
satisfactory reason. for the prospect
IS excellent for a large yield A
great speculation in oats has begun to
liquidate with the customary losses
to the wise men who knew all bout
it. Cotton has declined a fraction and
all indications still point to a material
increase Of yield.
The most hopeful sign noted this
week is that failures continue com
parative1y few and not very import
ant. The aggregate of liabilities for
the twelve DAYS ending July II was
So, 63O 3O6. of which SI,4O9, sci was Of
manufacturing. S146s, 2O4 of trading
concerns. which is decidedly below
the average for the past half year
The failures this week have been 236
in the United States, against 467 last
year and II in Canada, against IS last
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
WABASH ENGINEERs.
A Condition of Affairs which May Cause
Trouble for the brotherhood

A Condition of Affairs which May Cause
Trouble for the brotherhood
TOLEDO. Ohio, July 21.-A condition
of affairs has developed among the
Brotherhood engineers on the Wabash
system which may cause trouble in
that order Since the Wabash re-
sumed traffic after the strike, some
700 men, of whom 400 are engineers,
largely Brotherhood men, and the
other 800 fremen, have never been
called upon to report for duty, while
their engines are run by new men.
Neither have been notified of dismiss
sal. They are simply hung up. The
brotherhood engineers assume that
they are not wanted. They say that
of the new men who have taken their
places a number are Brotherhood
men, ana tnat lot the latter to DIS.
place them IS contrary to the laws Of
the Organization. They propose to
make things lively in the order for
some one, probably Arthur.
A dispatch from Cleveland says
when Chief Arthur's attention was
called to the above dispatch from To-
1edO he said: The engineers on the
Wabash struck out of sympathy for
the A R. u without the sanction and
in clear violation of the laws of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
! have repeatedly stated of late under
CuSSG COHuAtAOuS any member OF our
order has the full right to take a
place vacated by striking engineer"
In conversation one of the new en-
gineerS said: who is going to make
trouble IN the Brotherhood? Not we
men who have been out of work since
winter and have just secured situa-
tions. surely. The old engineers
brought the matter upon themselves
by quitting work or joined a strike
not sanctioned by the brotherhood.
They realize their folly now. If we
were to quit they would be only too
glad to take our places. l think it
can be authoritatively stated there
will be no further trouble on the Wa
hash
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
TRIAL OF TRAIN WRECKERS
More Damaging Te ,tinony In the WOr-
den Case ne woodland. Cal

More Damaging Te .timony In the tVor-
den Case at woodland, Cal
WOODLAND, Cal, July 81 The pre-
liminary examination Of the Eve A
r. u. men, charged with murder in
connection with the train wreck
ut the trestle west of Sac
ramento, was resumed yester-
dry morning Johnnie Sherburne, the
lad who drove several men to
the trestle shortly before the train
was wre cked, was recalled for
he was kept on the witness stand
nearly all the forenoon, the boy
adhered closely to the damaging testi-
mony he gave against the prisoners
Thursday. The boy added that soon
after he had driven back to Saera-
mento, he showed the chief of police
and railroad detective fuse and a
package Of giant powder that the
men had left in his wagon
II. D. Graham, a Western Union line
repairer. testified that just before the
the wreck, as he was riding along on
"a railway bicycle he was halted at the
trestle by two men who threa tened to
shoot him. The man smashed his BIZ
cycle and ditched it, and then order
ed him to walk back toward Sacra-
ment0. He walked a little way. then
sat down by the roadside, and saw
the passenger train as it came along
run upon the trestle and plunge off
into the water. Graham could not
identify any of the prisoners as the
men he saw at the trestle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
ARKANSAS POPULISTS.
In Convention at Little Rock They
Nom natc a State Ticket.

In Convention at Little Rock, They
Nom natc a state Ticket.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 21.-The
PopuHst state convention nominated
the following ticket: Governor. D. E.
Barker; secretary of state, H. NJ.
Beam; auditor. A. J. Nichols: treas
urer, Z. j. Andrews; attorney general,
DR.. J. A. Meek, state land commits
sioner. o. s. Jones; commissioner of
agriculture, S. II. Nowlin; superin-
tenoent of public instruction, J. p.
Canadian
The platform indorses the Omaha
platform and demands the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of 10 to 1, without waiting for
the cooperation OF any other govern
ment, and demands absolute restric-
ton of undesirable IMMIGRATION from
every nation of the globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 21.-At a
fire here this morning, Parry & Mason,
Wholesale shoe company and Showers,
wholesale and retail furniture, were
totally destroyed Loss on building
and stock $3.50, OOO
The Caldwell hotel. the handsomest
building in the city. five stories high,
and supposed to be fireproof. is also
gone. 1t is valued, with furnishings,
at $3.50. 900: insurance, $50. coo. It
was owned by the Caldwell company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
WHAT MARSHALLS COST.

General 10 sholby sends In his State
ment 20 the Attorney General
KANSAS CITY. July 21.-United States
Marshal o Shelby telegraphed to At
torney General Olney yesterday a
statement of the work done by special
deputy marshals during the recent
strike The deputies were allowed
time for 5,563 days of twelve hours
each If they are allowed So each per
day. as expected, they will receive
SIC. 6s9-
E This does not include the men who
were sent to MarceIine A bill of
s., 300 will be sent to the receivers of
the Santa Fe for their services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
Carthage ..Banner'. SOLD

CARTHAGE, Mo, July esterday
the plant Of the Banner Printing com
pany. which was closed out by the
sheriff last August, was sold to salts
fv judgments. Thomas Hackney was
the purchaser for $3.50 Claims to the
amount Of So. 900 have been entered
against it. Hackney is of the firm of
Thomas & Hackney, and it is reported
parties who intend to run a straight
out Democratic paper on administra-
ten li1aas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECK.
one Man killed and Fifteen Injured
on an Indiana Road

OAKLAND CITY. Ind, July sI--An
excursion from Albion, Ill, to Maren-
go, Ind. was wrecked about 70 ur
miles east of here yesterday morning
The wreck was caused by the break
ing of the engine trucks The bag
gage car was turned over and burst
into splinters. Melvin Stanley was
killed beneath the wreck George
Pitcher had his skull fractured. Mil
ford Diclxey was injured IN the chest.
Arch Bassit, head and chest injured.
Sam Hardin, arm broken Manfred
Dycus Of English, Ind, legs mangled;
he will die. There were IN all ten or
fifteen slightly injured