davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
BREAKS INTO THE ASYLUM.
A Crazy Man Makes His Way Into the
Institution.

About the most sensible crazy man in
the annals of Shawnee county is the
one who broke into the State Insane
Asylum this afternoon. He is a young
man 21 years old. He tried to break ia ar
several windows but was unsuccessful
He finally found an open door and went i'm
that way. After he got in he became so
violent that it required all the strength
of several attendants to hold him.
superintendent AIcCasey telephOned
in to Sheriff Burdge to come out and
get the man, but the sheriff replied that
the asylum was good place for him
and declined to act unless Il warrant was
issued.
The crazy man says he is a nephew of
John McNoun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
A THOUSAND BY BOAT.
California Still Throwing OF Swarms OF
Unemployed Men.

SACRAMENTO, April 28.-Word has
been received here that $50 to 1000 men
left Oakland for this city on the steamer
Alva, chartered by Oakland. The ex-
pectation is that they will be here by to-
morrow morning. Citizens held meet
ing last night to consider the situation.
1t was reported that Gen. Baker had
been warned not to come but he declar-
ed that he had men enough to force his
way into the city; that the railroad com
panv and state had valuable interests
here and it would be an object to them
to have his army carried east
The mayor, chief of police and the
sheriff will meet the invaders onstheir
arrival and fatty tell them they shall
get no aid nor comfort here, and that the
first infraction of the law will be severe
ly punished.
The probability is that if the army at
tempts to take possession of Agricultural
park or any other state property it will
be confronted by the military and local
sOldiers. The army already stranded
here has gone to Sutter and for that rea-
son it will be free from conflict with
Bakers army, should the latter attempt
to locate at Agricultural park. Colonel
Inman says the city can call on them
any time for aid, should it be required
to subdue any lawlessness on the part of
the invaders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Mary E. Jordan, aged 90, died yester-
day of tuInor, at her residence 1121 East
Fifth street The funeral will occur to-
morrow afternoon.
The Masons and A. o. U. w. lodges
will take no part in the funeral of Ed
ward Zellers tomorrow on account Of
scarlet fever in the family This prOhi-
bition has been made by the city health
autL critics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
LED BY A WOMAN.
Anna Smith the General of California
Industrial Army.

OAKLAND, Cal, April 2s.-The 500
commonwealers who left here last night
some point near Sacramento, were under
the leadership of Mrs. Anna F. Smith
a San Francisco woman who is past
middle age. She was unanimously
elected president of the regiment after
several male commanders had failed to
lead them from their wilderness
Mrs. Smith is determined woman of
soldierly mien. She declares she will
not stop until her ragged host shall be
drawn up in line before the capitol steps
in Washington and that she is fortified
to suffer hunger with her comrades if
necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
CHANG HIMs KILL HIM!"
Four Thousand Unemployed Men Chase q
Cleveland Policeman.

CLEVELAND, o., April 28.-About 1000
unemployed men held a meeting in
Monumental Square today and listened
to speeches delivered in many different
tongues. The police department
learning that speeches were being
made in foreign languages advising
violent measures, sent Patrolman Frank
Khulas in citizens clothes, as an inter-
prefer to listen and to report as to the
nature of the addresses. Khulas was
soon recognized and a cry went up from
thousand throats: "He's a spy; hang
him; kill him."
Khulas ran and was pursued short
distance by the crowd, but succeeded in
making his escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
Quay Is Better Rut weak

PITTsBURG, Pa. April 2S- Senator
Quay having recovered sufficiently to
make the trip, left for Washington in a
private car today. He was very weak
and said he was quite i'll, but felt that at
this time his presence was needed in the
senate. Yesterday he had a severe at
tack of vertigo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
woLcorr A RAILWAY ArroRNEY.
Says Waite and His Views Are Necessarily
Tinged.

DENVER, April 2S.-"Mr Wolcott is
incapable of taking broad and states
manlike view of any question:" said
Governor Waite referring TO the senator's
speech against Senat5r Aliens Coxey
resolution. '.He jS a the United States
senate the pS.a attorney of a railroad
corporation to look out for railway inter-
ests which are largely concerned in the
cOmmOnweal army"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
SUPREME COURT REPORT.

Volume 81 Completed by the State Prin-
ter To-day.
The state printer has just completed
Vol. 81 of the supreme court report To-
day he drew a warrant for 81, 765.99 for
getting out the report. The issue is 2,OOO
copies. The principal items Of cost are:
Composition work, $S22.69; ruling and
figuring, $317.60; press work, $4437Oi
binding, $70U.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
MIR. HURLEY ASSAULTED.
The Santa Fe Train Master Has Trouble
with a Station Agent.

with station Agent.
Train master Hurley of the Santa Fe's
Chicago division was assaulted this
week by a station agent at stop not far
from Chicago. The trouble grew out of
a railway regulation that no pic
lures or autographs shall adorn
the waiting rooms of the station
houses. Train master Hurley saw
large picture of Chief Ramsey of the
telegraph operators union on the wall
and promptly tore it down. The station
agent concluded that the trainmaster
"had it in" for him and when Mr. Hurley
passed through there a few days after,
the station agent hit him several blows,
one of which is reported to have closed
his eye. Mr.. Hurley is reported to have
drawn a revolver and held his assailant
and his sympathizers at bay.
ID. HOlmos dru orist 731 Kansas ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
WoIcott Ranged in EmEy.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, April 28.-Sena-
tor Wolcott has been hanged in effigy at
Victoria, mining camp in the Cripple
Creek district with the inscription on his
back: "Down with PIutocracy." The
reason for the act was the senator's re
cent speech on the Coxey movement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
STABS A ROTHSCHILD
a Beggar Attacks One of the Great Bank
ers in the Street.

PARIS. April 28.-A dispatch to the
Steele from Vienna says that beggar
attacked the head of the Rothschild
branch banking house in that city, and
stabbed the banker in the face while he
was walking through the streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28

PARIS, April 2S.-At the conclusion of
the trial. Henri the anarchist, who threw
the bomb at the Terminus cafe, was
found guilty and was sentenced to death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28

RICHMOND, Ind, April 2S-Mrs. Lease
has recovered sufficiently 10 allow her to
leave for Danville, Ills, today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28

movement there is a purpose born of
financial consideration Coxey's rea-
soning is that big crowd VIII
be sure to come out from
Washington on Sunday to see the
army. His plan is to set the canvas about
the tent and charge 20 cents admission
to all visitors. the receipts to go toward
maintaining the camp In the absence
of the chief and Carl Browne, Coxey's
son Jesse is in command of the army.
The youth marshalled the 250 men and
took up the short days journey of five
miles TO Rockville. The morning was
cool, bright and clear, the rain of last
evening having laid the dust without
creating mud.
ENTER DIES MONIES TOMORROW.
KeIIy Expects March His Army Into
Iowa's Capital sunday.
STUART, Iowa, April 2S.-Kelly's in
dustrial army began its forced march to
Des MOines today under smiling skies
and with the solid columns singing its
war songs. The Sacramento malcon-
tents had struggled in during the night
having tired of their temporary deser-
tion and PSI men lined up for roll call
and tramped down the green hillside
when Kelly turned his charge towards
Des Moines.
The citizens of Stuart were liberal in
their contributions of food, and fOrty-One
teams were furnished for the transpor-
tatiOn of the men. The army was in bet
ter humOr than at any time since the
mutiny of company &C." the approach
ing end of the tramp to the state capitol
having revived the waning enthusiasm
and developed a returning confidence in
Kelly.
The young commander was smiling
and happy as he galloped up and down
the long line of loaded wagons and
trudging men. He had not aroused
nv 10
pie. but he had secured much subsist-
ence and in the double barrel negatives
of his little orderly, Walter, she didn't
have nothing to kick about"
Kelly was confident of reaching Des
Moines tomorrow morning. t'We will be
awake he said. 1--WE are not very rap
id. but the morning sun will see us at
Des Moines. Our friends, the laboring
people, will be at liberty Sunday and we
must be there"
Dinner was served at Earlham II miles
from Stuart Teams from points along
the route met the army, picked up the
stragglers and relieved the tired foot
men. From Vanmeter after supper, Kel-
ly said he would go the remaining 20
miles to Des MOines with but one or two
short "Iet ups'' for rest Kelly impress
ed his men with the necessity of getting
into the city and they made good time
riding and walking in relays.
Soon after the army passed Earlham,
Kelly became incensed because he had
not sufficient teams to carry all the men
and announced fatty that he would go
no further until wagons were furnished.
Committees at once began securing the
Kelly said that his men must ride or stay
in Earlham. He said he might be com
PEELED to give up reaching Des Moines
tomorrow, but he would not kill his men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
start trains are abandoned, and the stri
kers are now holding a meeting.
Tracks. Torn Up.


Tracks. Torn Up.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi. April 28.-Not a
freight car is moving on the
Great Northern line from St.
Paul to Helena The track was
torn up two miles east of DEVILS
Lake n. D., today and all trains are held
there Reports from Minot state that 40
feet of track there was washed away.
What Hill SayF.
ST. PAUL, Mimi April 26.-Regarding
the Helena suit to compel to
operate its lines in Montana, Sam
HILL president of the Montana
Central road, branch line of the Great
Northern, and son-in-law of Presi-
dent Hill, says: ''There is moth
ing in it. don't see how
natural attempt to injure the company
in the minds of the public. 1t will fail
entirely in its object"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
Extend. to Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, April 26.-A special from
West Superior to the Evening
Wisconsin, says: All the employees
on the Eastern Minnesota have
gone .out in sympathy with the
Great Northern strikers, and the i'm
mense yards are as quiet as on Sunday.
1t il rumored that -four handlers at the
dock will strike but this is not believed
as the men are receiving good wages and
have been idle SO long; all attempts to
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-17
w. +. Severa Balsam

IA chorobe piuc jest nsjlepszem, mai
P~ewniejszem | Observation-Disclosures Ie-
karStwem ma wszyStkie ohoroby gardla
! Pfuc, IA ksszel roznego rodzaju, dy-
chawice, z~spslenie gardls, febre p1uc,
modry kaszel, krup, plucie krwis, WV.
silsjace q krotkie oddychanie, ma su-
choty ! dokuczliwy kaszel. Cena so o.
! 20 o. Przyrzadzil W. r. Seoera "
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. lego DaIsamu
dostso MONA we wszystkich polskich 1
ozeskioh sPteksch. skutki tego bal
samu:
Oh. w. F. Severa, Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, Pshski Balssm okazal sic prav.
dziwym srodkiem do uratowania aycia
moich pieciorgs dzieci. Dwoje umarlo
pam, ohociat mialy nsjlepszych lekarzy,
l~aniechslsm rSdy tyoh leksrzy a SeveTa
Balsamem urstowRlam bmoie pieoio.o
dzieci PREY Ayoiu.
Helena RoniczkOaoa,
Vining, Iowa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-17

KAtDI, kto potrsebuje informscyi " dxie-
- dzinie ogfoszeh, najlepiej sobfe postapi,
gdy kupi egEemplars Book for Advertisers",
sawierajsca 1888 s~tronnlc. Cena jednego do
lara. ,Wysyia sic pocEta IA odebraniem male
tytotoi. Zawiera spis sebrany akuratnie =
American Newspaper Directory Wszystkich
nejlepsEych pism, podaje liczoe ich abonen-
tow ! WsEelkie dane tycEace sic ceny r6znych
ogfoszen biEnesowych. Address RowelPs Ad-
vertisinR Bureau, 10 Spruce ST, New York.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-17
OgfOsZenfe.

TEtLI cheese polac jake oglosxenie v IA
y kiembadz miejscu 1 cEasie, piss do Geo.
Z. Rowen q Co., No. 10 Spruce St., New
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-17

Dalszy cisg naStspi.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-17

Jerzyna ma wPof Sonny, powloki sic, ME wiele wied1sc. czego
chcisno. To. olnickiego rozbudzil ma szczescie dsszcz ulewny i zmu-
|sf 60 do zmiany w~ygoduei pozycyi. DwaJ inui, zlani wods, oglu-
szeni porunami dobii sic ksrczmy.
Sais istotuie ma zbiegu dw6ch droe, obdsrta, krzywa, sviecac
W dschu. W izbie byio biotnisto pusto; tydowka brudna
jsk stsrs miotia, otoczona zgrajs bachorow, przyjela nie.uajomych
Przersaonem spoirzeuiem pokionami do zemi.
UTedi Ia stolen, milczeuiem zhywsjso tyssc pytaf i wykryy-
knikow. Pommo Pozornego spokoju, ME ozuli sic zbyt bezpieczny.
mi. Co ohwIla to jedeu to drugi wyglsdali oknem n a szsrokie drogi
1 Probowali broni Ia burke, Byio jednsk oicho pusto. zyd6wks
wr6oiia do swego gospodarstwa zostawiwszy niespodzianym gosdom
nedzny posilek. Swids uspoksjsl sic powoli.
"A daleko tn do wsiP - spytal gospodyni, wstaiac cd stolu
rzucajao nsh zsphats. Jerzyna zbiersi W asuadrze czesc jadfa d.
Topoluickiepo.
The morning call., 1894-10-21

*. h KUbINsUNi III hEAkNK Z sTKEET
when l began my course of treatment with
Drs. CopeIaJd, Winn and Neal 1 had been
slowly declining in health for over year.
Catarrh was the cause OF it. [ am sure, for I
not only suffered all the symptoms of that dis
ease, but it was encrOaching on my hearing.
For over year | had been very hard Of hear
ing. My nose was always stopped IN, the
mueus gathered in my throat. and my stomach
was poisoned by the accumulation that that
would escape 10 my stomach during the night
My appetite failed me. my stomach would re-
fuse food, and l was in bad way altogether
but under their treatment / soOE began 10 feel
like anO her being. My hearing became much
better, and the catarrhal symptoms soon were
leaving me. | feel first class now, and want o
recommend Drs. Copeland, Winn aud Neal TO
the public generally.
The morning call., 1894-10-21

continually for II. have tried all known pat
ent remedies, and have been TO all the springs
and health resorts. but never received any
benefE until | tIied the Copeland tire tment.
Everybody knows me. and all my friends know
how suffered from he scourge. / had lost all
sense Of smell and tasle, and was fast losing
my hearing; in short. / had one of the worst
cases OF catarrh in this city. and that is saying
considerable. Under the Copeland treatment
/ began to improve rapidly ana to-day / am
practically a WELL MAN. l want to advise
any one suffering from catarrh not 10 waste
their time aud money in doctOring elsewhere /
have tried everything and spent thousands of
dollars all TO 10 avail, and now am well man
after eXpending only trif1ing sum of money
and they do not accept any larger fee than
So month. the only way / have left me to ex-
press my gratitude is To thus make public what
they have done for me. / shall be plrased TO
see any one and talk with them regarding nv
street,
The morning call., 1894-10-21
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
WARM GRATITUDE.
Public Feeling Over a Great
Practical Humanity.
untold Benefits Accruiue From the
Splendid Speciality System of Drs.
Copeland, Winn aud Neal.

Under the excellent system OF speciality SER
vices inaugurated by Drs. Copeland, Winn and
Neal, under the golden rule and golden prin-
ciple Of humanity toward the sick. any blighted
or broken invalid, any afflicted, distressed or
stricken mortal in San Francisco or on tie
coast may apply in person or by letter at the
Copeland Medical Institute, 9f6 Market street,
second floor of the Columbian building and re-
ceive the most efficient treatment known TO
modern medical science at the nominal rate of
S5 a month. all medicines included, for The
bri fest period necessary 10 effect permanent
cure.
This generous provision Is not limited to any
particular class OF maladies. 1t Is not restricted
10 patients suffering with chronic kidney or
liver troubles, nor to patients suffering from
rheumatism or skin disease. or from asthma,
bronchitis or lung disease, nor to patients suf-
fering from nervous disorders or from any
chronic arrangement in The wide range of ca
tarrhal diseases. 1t applies to all chronic in
frmites alike and with the same assurance of
radical and lasting benefits all sufferers alike.
This IS the lowest feerate for strictly expert
medical services ever introduced as d strict
measure of humanity in the legitimate spe-
claty practice OF the civilized world. It is con
sderably under one-fOurth the customary
charges for professional services pertaining 10
all chronic maadeS.
In other words, Drs. Copeland. Winn and
Neal have simply provided system by which,
so far as the benefits of enlightened medicine
are concerned. rich and poor alike are placr d
on absolutely the same level. Oh absolutely the
system, those of The humblest means are pro-
vided with care and treatment equal TO the best
help commanded by sick milllonaires.
To absolutely avoid any distinction OF per-
sons the offer of any fee in excess of that
named is invariably declined.
It has been matter of observation that the
people OF San Francisco entertain ana manifest
very warm feeling toward Drs. Copeland,
Wlnn and Neal 1t is expressed on all hands.
1t is heard everywhere as the sentiment of a
great community. And considering the tens
OF thousands IN Our midst TO whom the COpe-
land system has proven so great benefcence.
so unSDeakable a personal blessing, is iC re-
maIkabie that 1t should be SO? Would IL not
be remarkable if 1t were otherwise?
The morning call., 1894-10-21
NJ iRRIE II

LARKINS-LEE-I In this city. October lS 1894
at the residence OF the brides mo ther. by the
Rev. w. A. Gardner James A Larkins and
Harriet A. +. Lee, both of San Francisco.
TERSON-NILS0N-In this city October 90
1894. by the Rev. C. NJ Esbjorn. Phi. D., Martin
cisco.
CARLSUN-PERSON-In this city. October. 90.
1894, by the Rev. c. M. Esoiorn Ph. d. frank
o. Carlson and Anna Person, both OF San Fran-
CISCO
RE-VANDERvEKER-In this city October
Is, 1894. Leon II. Andre and Marie 7. Wander
veker
REED-CASEY-In New York, October l3. 1894.
by the Rev. DR.. Quacken bush. Captain Charles
H. Reed OF Richmond, Me-. and Mrs. May l..
Casey of Vallelo.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Arrived.
SATURDAY. October 90
Stmr Bertha, Hague. IL days I'm oonaIaska, via
Unga o days; pass, furs, etc. to Alaska CONNER.
cial Co.
Spoken.
Oct lS-43 "a n 1913 55 w, Br bark Procyon. I'm
San Diego for Portland, Or
Domestic Ports.
TACOMA-Cleared Oct 20-Br ship Arromepe
for Liverpool; Br snip Cape York for Queenstown
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Oct 2O-Bark Mar
garet hence Oct d.
Movements OF Trans-Atiantic Steamers
HAMBURG-Arriyed Oct 20-Stmr Columbia
from New YORK.
QUEENSToWN-Arrived Oct 20-Stmr Etruria
from New York.
LoNDoN-ArrIved Oct 2O-Stmr Austrian. firm
Montreal.
The morning call., 1894-10-21

fifteen years, and what
lie says about his re-
storation 70 health al the
hands OF Drs. Copeland,
WiDn and Neal can be
relied upon. He says:
" l suppose / have had
as bad a case of catarrh
as any one ever bad. j
have had IL nearly all my
life. and for the past tlf-
teen years 1t has been
The morning call., 1894-10-21

to the City Prison, where he was charged
with having counterfeit lottery tickets in
his possession and keeping lottery place.
He sold six tickets to Iugham, who
promptly placed him under arrest, and as he
showed fight Graham, who was outside the
door, jumped 10, and he was handcuffed.
The tickets appeared as if they we're newly
printed. the ink n Ot being quite dry.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
ALL DISEASES.
The Treatment for All Chronic Dis
eases Is Only SIS a Month,
Medicines Included

Are you afflicted with DEAFNESS?
Do you suffer from DYSPEPSIA?
Have you severe BRONCHIAL trouble?
Are you sufferer from ASTHMA?
Do you suffer from RHEUMATISM?
Do you suffer from HEART troubles?
Do you suffer from LIVER complaint?
Do you suffer from NERVOUS ironbles?
Do you suffer from any CHRONIC DIS.
EASE?
If you do, the only cost for all treatment and
medicines is S5 a mouth, and no better treat
ment is known than that of the Copeland sys-
tenn,
The morning call., 1894-10-21

elLDeF OF the publication Ofices and fndOrsed
with the name and residence or persons aulhoriz-
ing TO have the same published.
BORN.
STOBING-ID this city. october II, 1894, to the
wife OF William Stobng, a daughter.
COOK-In this city. October 1S. S94, to the wife
OF Mortar l.. Cook, daughter
VAN VLlET-in this city, october II. 1884, to
the wife OF Maurice Van Vliet son.
BREDHOFF-in this city, October 10, 1894, to
the wife OF @ Nj. Bredho1 son.
GIESECKE-In this city. october lS, 1894, TO the
wife o! Ferdinand 1iesecke. y son.
BROWNIE this city. october 70, 1894, to the
wife OF $. Brown, a daughter.
HACKBEY-In this city, October IT, 1894, to the
wife OF Robert }. Hackley. daughter.
BREGERS--in this city. October ls, 1894, to the
wife OF G.. w. Bregers, daughter.
DEBNEY- Alamed.. october l9, 1894, to the
wife OF g. Ii. DebGey, daughter,
TOMPKINS-In San Jose, October 8, 1894 to the
wife OF John A. Tompkins. son.
McMfLLAN-In San Jose, october lS. 1894, to
the wife OF J. q. Mcmillan a daughter.
YOUN6-At Walnut Creek, October II. 1894, to
the wife of +. j. Young. son.
HALEY-october 10. 1894. to the wife OF Chris
Haley, daughter.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE-BRUNSwiCK
~ Consolidated Gold Mining Company Loea-
ton OF principal place OF business San Francisco
CALIFORNIA;; location OF works. Grass Valley Min
ing District, Nevada County, Calf ornIa.
Notce-There are delinquent uDon the follow
ing described stock on account of assessment n O.
T. levied on the 22d day of August. 1894 the
several amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders as follows
The morning call., 1894-10-21
HARD OF HEARING.
Resulting From Catarrh of the Head
Throat and Stomach.

Mr. Il. II. Robinson, an Old and highly es
teemed citizen, d retired miner and Well-known
capitalist, who lives at All keaTnY street
speaking OF the treatment of Drs. Copeland,
Winn and Neal for catarrh saws: