davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05

Physicians prescribe Ayers Pills as
the fastest and most perfect cathartic
compounded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05

Read the "Wanta" Many Of them are
as interesting as news items. See if II
is not So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05

W7ANTED-A white girl for general house
work, good wages 11z2 Van Buren,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05

Rock Island
Playing Cards.
No. COL Kans. Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05

Competent man to do chores, 211
west stl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05

VWANTED-A good girl for general house
work call $50 jackson. up stairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05

VNANTFD-By man and wife work farm
Address Farm Work Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05

"ANTED-Plai sewing and dress making
to do. at very low prices 446 Jefferson
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05

IVA NTED-By 3 poor woman. a secondhand
" baby buggy. Will wash work for it. In
quire Of Mrs thorpe $40 Van Buren,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05

ANTED-Refned and respected single
gentleman wishes pleasant home and
board where he can work enough TO pay for
same. Address E. II. State Journal, Topeka,
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05

NVANTED-Experi agents and sales
men 10 sell our Model $500 Pants"
Something immense. Beats any line ever
shown Big money for the right party Address
with references stating former employ .ex-
perience, etc. Model Pants Co., ITS Madison
So, Chicago. Lll.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-10

Resfriados, la Aneia la Tos la Bronquitis la Tsis.
ctqueas envoorios nomre de
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
AN IsLANp 80 aaoWs.


once II Belonged 10 Missouri but Now'4s
Is Part 81 Kansas.
lii tha Missouri river, near Leavans
worth, there Ii al island which has
furnished the land law officers Of the
government d novel problem, This iss
land was ON the Missouri side when It
was surveyed in 1893, Now il u le-
al part of Kansas. But that is not the
queer thing about 1t. Islands in the
missouri frequently shift their aller
glance,
The trouble with this island is that y
has been growing. Whom the govern
ment officers surveyed 1t, they found
500 acres, and that was the amount en-
tered Ia the records, When two Laay-
enworth men, slfiilings and Difteu-
iorf, took out patents fur the whole ia-
land the amount Of land put IN the pat
ents was 500 acres, But the island has
been growing through all Of these years
in way Missouri river islands have q
fashion Of doing, There are now 400
acres in the island. A cealbed, II has
been discovered, rims under the island,
and that tends to make the land more
valuable.
Recently equatters have tried g talFe
possession of the surplus over and ahoye
the 500 ACRES claimed by tho patenteea-
The later set up d claim to the growth,
The land lawyers of the government
after taking plenty Of time to thinl
about the case, have decided that Skill
Iings and Ditfendorf arc entitled 70 thl
| whole island under their original pat
ents. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

The new tactics adopted for the army
contemplate the giving of commands by
whistle under certain circumstances,
instead Of by word of mouth. ponses
quently infantry officara have received
4 intimation from the acting chief o.
ordnance that they are expected 10 Pre-
vide themselves with whistles 1T their
own cost. The order saysi
The major general commanding tha
army, having approved the introduce
tion of whistle ii the Cross piece pf
the guard Of the sword for infantry of-
iicers, desries to inform you that tho
commanding officers af Springfield
armory and Rock island arsenal have
been instructed to make this alteration
as promptly % possible upen the receipt
of the arms. The cost, which will ba
paid by the owner 81 the sword, will
be about S8.75 each fer lots ot 80 oF
more, but the expense will necessarily
be greater where work Il conducted oiA
but few swords at d time - Washing
| ton Cor Buffalo Courier,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
IN t) D
a LElA1 Aa.Is.
A renmilrsa Fanatls Rasees Ehnoush tAAls
eaes 81 SIX lluaarea aHaia Tgasun

ss.g.i..s y4...4ix fsssas sF4.s.sssssa. f}t4y
= ", I ~ eae,,.iEe. srsi., gga,.s,,.
II n phoa..s III $780, ala asd
,,s,s,,,,s,,al M t,gasa ae paess.Ys
n INN & sistas A Ef,s y9ee.iga ana
$1,000 ss.,,sis,egsl,le s,, oe hia opesey
Isasss Rhadss ~ veaFa l,ia nNa I'm
s,,sss, 5ss,as,ea IA vssfs8eltl fFasI ansi
h,,,,ssS es,,,,sIstaa hasf 81 4 all0 p,iie
ss,s.1h is,sssssl,,g nialtE an5 ele,,t for
fss s,rss f;,,,.. II, fl,tis.s 4g.,,sg Il, w..gsn
niaas
Pbaaaa Ma f,vo sana anl kister ofo
" I'M @ay /, ssaalefosi county via.
ana isgt I9avtbn. ~ Y,ac a'bsv
$1,000 rsaels,vaf,a al,a,,F /, \. t,lncE lass
sga,,i,,g NH ,yafa sl,raetad n she pelsca
ststsa. ,,,hs~a shav sva,a givAn as,,s,,er
ana laaeinaa Rhaslt.a fold a4 in1erest.
;gs sfary III waa afsaeea IL 4 ljttla
b,,at,,ass II, f7a,,ava,, aonntv WIS he
Nh uTn t,tf,s i MI jatfaT tyan1 +,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
FME R-ocks w n coRpaa
sahn Saith, While paad. stts Erect eIiS
HOida his Rsins Taut,


Hoias his lssias Tant,
When John Smith 4 drive fur Hgis
Rler al Junge, hakels, was making i 9le-
livery 1t Twenty fourth aad State
streets Monday afternoon ne met hia
friend III II. Mcdowell 81 The taMsn of
Lake. snith ana Mcdowell stood tails
ing IN the wagon. ut tlia edge oF the
sidewalk when Sinith auislsuly epAl
planned ~ feeling Ill IIe pressed bis
hand tt his breast aud seemed for q
moment to have difficulty III breathing
Then, saying he was better, but that Eie
ought to 60 home at once, be asked Nc
Dowell To jump IA the wagon and ride
with him. Smith s house was at 4, 925
Atlantic street,
Smith got III with his usual agility,
and Mcdowell followed Swinging his
horses heads around aa he picked Up
the lines und heading them south,
smith ehirruped and the wagon ratified
off at lively pace, The bakery wagon
seat has d bread box behind It, against
which the driver j head ran lean in b
practically upright poaitien. Smith
got sick again Us the team started and
was diainelined 10 talA Near Thirty
fourth atreet be pulled his hat 9 little
over his eyes, and getting the horses well
started again he lelapsed Into silence,
| Not wishing to disturb bis friend Me-
Dowell looked about as the wagon rat
tied On Rauth 1T q rapid pace. the
horses were headed hoinewatdt and Nc
| Dowell thought ID was their reekless-
| ness which caused the wagon to sway
two on three times and now and then
pass uncomtortahly close to another ve-
htcle's wheels. Smith held the reina
taut He did not speak, but sat stiiiiy
with his head hard against the bread
box. From under his lowered bat his
eyes stared directly ahead. Dusk slight
/ N yelled his features. and though NC,
Doweli thought several times that anitt
was entirely too oblivioas to danger hs
| ala not speak To him until they reached
Thirty-nfnth street and RiYegton ave
| nue..
Then he asked Smith how be felt
There was no reply, Mcdowell shoQl
Smiths arm, Still the man did np
move. Mcdowell, still grasping VI.
arm, bent close to Smiths face ani
gazed into the,fxed eyes, but they di'
not Move. With q start he realize
that he had been driven five blocks by
corpse Chicago Herald.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
NEW ElaArINa MAoAINEs.
Autolnatia Iron sqldiors That Cam ghoot
Eopty rimos Minute.

Automatla IRON saIdiors That CAN she0t
Eosty Tunes 4 Minute.
A fightilig maehineor autolaaton selH
dier Il the last work up I'd now Of eiv-
ilization. Nobody in future need rick
his life Ia hattlc that II, If y newapn-
per of Barcelona ID not inisiniorlnea a.
to the nlerits IF new inyention, Ae-
corfing 10 that Journal, tho inventor
has offered IL ia the spanish government
for use against the Moora III Meiilia,
He III ready, for d sum Qf Rae0, 099
sterling, to proceed "a the seat of opera
tions II the head of 100 of the new
combatants.
The machine soldier IL made Of iron,
and he is set going by eloelswofk,
When wound up, DO can fire Az rounds
minute, and he carries IN hla interior
large supply Of ammunition. Should
he DO captured by the enemy, ho can be
blown to pieces BY means q an electric
discharge acting upon q quantity er
dynamite stored III his head.
Tho paper seriously declares thab tho
capabilities Of the new warrior have
been successfully tested before 9 eom-
mittee of experts,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
rrnLn I.ohhar rarry ln ! aIaahoasa.

Oliver Curtis Perry, the notorious
train robher, was q passenger recently
on thB Central train from the west. He
was Oh his way from Auburn prison ta
tho Asylum for insane criIninala at Mat
teawan. He was chained hand and
foot, and three hurly officers guarded
him. Everybody about the depot has.
tened into the smoking car 10 catch y
glimpse 81 the daring desperate whose
exploits aro still fresh in the minds ea
aH. The prison officials have, y IL said
considered Perry insane fog sarla time.
It'd has given d good deal Of tEauhie a.
Auburn and has been subiected to sss
we're discipline there. Ha appeared
auiet enough ali the train, Il tiea Press,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
IT cablnet 0tleers 4 lhe Senate

There are an even half dozen eXsea4-
met officers III the senate and they com
prise some pretty able men, Only enc
of the SIX Ii i Democrat and that "
villas If Wisconsin, who played the dual
role of secretary nt the interior and
postmaster general during the tirst
Cleveland reign Proctor uf Vermont
was the warrior "a the Harrison admin
istration, Chandler of New Hampshire
WINS secretary of the navy under AFT
thur. ana Teller ~ Colorado secretary
81 the Interior under the same regime.
Cameron al Pennsylvania was secretary
of war under President Grant, and John
sherman was President Hayes lipan-
cier. Boston Advertiser.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

During the pntire summeraf 1894 the
main exhibition buildings will stand IA
jackson park, The public will be ad-
nittea everywhere III the park free.
The work Of Identifying the park Will
progress steadily On the first day Of
the new year the park commissioners
assumed control. All state and foreign
buildings will be out Of the north END
IF the grounds by May I The COM
nissioners will at once begin tue work
of restoring that end Of the park to ia
former appearance and continue TO im-
prove III What may hs done With the
buildings the following year cannot pa
said. Tho board will take no action 81
that matter for some time. Chicage
Letter.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
Terpns o. 4ourt.

.Fru JUDICIAL DISTRACT, GAhcAsIEE PARISH,
\ TERMS. -First Mopday Of February, and
Monday Of September.
s-JuRY TERMs.- First Monday Of May, and
Muuday Of November.
CAMERON PARISH.
n TrRM.-I3rst Monday after the Fourth
July.
July TEIm.-I7lFst MOndpy Of December,
VERNON PAltlsH
h TERM.-SeGond Monday Of October.
S-JrRY IEBB. First Monday Of April.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
Hri,arn ~ nfnnea won't.

When tha Midway piaisanee peopla
were leaving Chicago, bankers were
kept busy l0r quito while in changing
$l 000, 000 or sAare, which theY cafried
away as tie result Of d summers al-
tlustrY, into Tie eainog other realflst Al
donkey boy from Cairo atraet nprollea
tatsered plath euntainiug $5o9 ~ Sill
yer, for which he wished French francs
while d camel dfiysg had 4 clear I &
O00. Ain Arab, Turl, q Aahian sslls
dier ana an elderly Egsatian followed
and Persian daarsf AAsi i httla fslt'
TINS of ~ sae n ailYa ew Res
ttadgea
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
'FICIAL DIRECTORY.


sby J Foster, Governor.
Hss PaiIauge, Lieutenant Governor
m s. Adams, Secretary of state
Pickett. Stale Treasurer.
" Heaf5i Auditor gf Public Accounts.
4 T,afaFrsie. Superintendent 9t Edneation.
Poole, Golnfnissionef 6f Immigrati9l
s, Adams, Commissioner Of Agriculture,
3 I,anieF, Register State Land 0tiee,
Burt Adjatant General.
Catfrey, s. n. Henry, Senator'S Tenth
51ial District.
"A Of office expiring on the SECOND Monday
II Ia 6.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

IcuoR LopGE No. ligt b. %. D. +. Meets every
friday night at & O'clock: Paul Gtei1efi y. ~
Alex. Hyines, Y. tS /; nj. D Andrus, Sec.i Y, n
smith Ireas
orister, III. ri II. il. Rantg, Scribe w. A.
fhanubn Trena
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

HiAaj
IA sii
-fMss
III III
aN,AHi
itl9ff1 f15s
@lfN
,ssiI
10
flt
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
u. R AZ. III II.

4EE Cry DIVISION No. q, u. RI, K. ot -
Meets in Armorv ttrst and thifa Hfiqays oi
Eyery mouth 1t i u ta. j ~. a, Knapp " aptAlsi
u. Il. Labesae, Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.
The Tariff Bill In the Hands OF the Com
ference Committee.

The Tariff Bill In the Hands OF the Con-
ference Committee.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The senate set
tied two things very decisiyely this week.
With only one dissenting voice -Peffer's
it adopted Senator Daniels resolution
endorsing the acts Of President Cleveland
and his administration to preserve law
and order and pledging the support Of
all branches Of the government to a
maintenance Of the same policy. That
settled the fate Of anarchy in this cOun-
try. By a vote Of 35 to II the senate re-
fused to attach an amendment To the
Daniels resolution declaring in favor Of
arbitration Of labor disputes.
"The house, Notwithstanding the bold
stand and loud talking Of its free trade
democrats, is going TO surrender in the
end to the senate" SO said Il democratic
senator to a republican friend. Things
are certainly pointing that way ana the
belief is becoming more general every
day that whether it takes the conference
one week, two weeks, or three weeks 10
reach an agreement on the tariff bill that
agreement will leave the bill substan-
TALLY as it was amended by the senate.
Il remained for the democrats to make
the deliberations of the conference com
mittee partisan. Never before have the
representatives Of the minority party in
congress been ignored in holding meet
ings Of a committee, until IL was done
by the democrats on the conference com
mittec now engaged in trying TO recon-
ellie the tariff differences between the
democrats Of the house and those Of The
senate. The republican confercas are
not pleased with the manner in which
the democrats have acted, but they have
not decided 10 resent it, although they
have it in their power to do 20 in way
that would be decidedly embarrassing 10
the democrats. One Of the reasons why
the republicans have been shut out Of the
conferences is said to be that negotiations
are on foot whereby the sugar trust, the
whisky trust, the cotton seed oil trust,
the standard oil trust and kindred trusts
propose to furnish the democratic party
with big campaign fund Cor 1889 in the
congressional campaign, in exchange for
tariff fay0rs, and the democrats desired
to have the matter disposed or before HE
republicans are allowed to take part in
the conference.
The attempt Of the leaders Of the labor
organizations to have AttOrnpy-GcneraI
Olney impcached is not taken seriously
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18

Now that the strike is settled, we hope
that the bitter experiences endured will
have tendency to serve as an object les
son to the transgressOrs. There are bad
men who are employers and there are bad
men who are employees and it is hard to
eradicate them from well-meaning
people. Joining unions for the purpose
of fighting capital is not only unlawful,
but has caused people to commit acts OF
violence that they would not otherwise
have done. The better plan is to keep
out of unions and every man think for
himself. The acts of the unions for the
past two weeks have been intOlerable and
are likely to be the cause of a complete
disruption of labor unions as they are at
present organized.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
THE STRIKE.

Again the strikers have failed in that
which they attempted to accomplish.
Men usually have enough to do to attend
TO their own affairs without attempting
to attend TO the affairs Of others. In the
recent strike the railway unions attempt
ed To attend TO the affairs Of the Pullman
Car company. This was mistake. Let
the company and its employees settle their
own affairs, then if it is not settled right
no outsiders are to blame. As rule un-
ions organized to fight capital don't pay.
We give few figures, showing the num-
ber Of men that have been dismissed from
service within the past seven years: In
1887, 1000 from the Gould system in the
southwest; 1888, 1868 engineers and fire.
men on the c., B. & O.; 1892, 3lO0 at
Homestead, Pa, 1893; i75 switchmen at
Buffalo, n. Y. This is certainly bad
showing.
Moral suasion should be used first: il ii
is not successful proceed with the work
or quit the service quietly. The strike
has cost the government a million dol
lars, aside from the loss Of time and
property and the suffering it caused in
dividuals. It il now thing Of the past
and the unions will have little or no eff
feet in the future upon public sentiment,
as they have invariably struck for some
thing that was unreasonable.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
THE EIGHTH COMMANDMENT.


The managers Of the railways should
now seriously consider the prOpriety of
running their trains on Sunday. No one
can have any serious objection to the per-
formance of necessary labor upon the
first day of the week, but the necessity Of
continuing Sunday traffic is doubtful, and
there are many reasons why 1t should be
discontinued. The employees are entitled
to and should have one day which they
can call their own, upon which they may
not be subject to orders and may decline
to 90 out without fear Of dismissal. This
enforced Sunday labor has a atendency not
only to make men reckless and ignore
the sacredness of the day but leads them
to disrespect their employers and is a
moral injury to the employed.
Then there are the people along the line
Of the road whose rights deserve cOnsid-
Grafton, though they are at present en-
tirely disregarded. II private individ-
ual is found performing labor on Sunday
he is liable to be arrested; but the man
ayers of corporations are permitted to do
business unmOlested, under the pretence
Of necessity. We hope that the man
ayers Of the railway lines will see the
wisdom, from a moral as well as business
standpoint, of reducing the number Of
Sunday trains to the absolute necessities
of the occasion. If this is done we are
satisfied that very few il any trains will
will be run that day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18

President Cleveland and his cabinet
have the thanks Of all law-abiding citi-
Zens for their prOmptnesS in suppress
ing the outlaws in the west. Such mat
ters should rest entirely with the gener-
al government. Sherilfl, mayors, and
governors Of states are usually too anXi-
Ous to secure votes for their personal al
vantage 10 enforce efficient action in
suppressing rioters. The sooner such
outlaws as have been destroying property
in the west can be made to smell govern
ment powder and feel government steel
the better it will he for all concerned.
Men can leave the service Of an employer
if they prefer, but there it should end.
Arbitration, intimidating others who
take the places they have left, destroying
property etc., should be something en-
tirely unknown in this country. Il. v.
Debbs should bc imprisoned for tenn
of years, and all persons who follow his
footsteps in leading men to disobey the
law. We are glad that we have a presi-
dent Of the United States that knows
what the law is and has the backbone 10
see that il is enforced.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18

Utah will be admitted as the forty
fifth state with full powers of statehood
in December, 1895, providing everything
is ratified by the people that is required
the act of congress admitting it. The
act exacts nothing other than has been
required of other states at the time of
their admission, except that the rights Of
the Norman church are abrogated so far
as polygamy and the right to appropri-
ate public funds for secular purpos-
es are concerned. The population of
Utah has now reached 225, 900.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18

President John NJ. Eagen, of the rail
way managers association of the roads
that enter Chicago, ILL.,, declined to
grant Debs' request to reinstate the old
employees. Debs said he thought he had
done what was right in the matter We
wonder who was the cause of the loss of
property and the detention of trains dur
ing those ten days. Debs and the strik-
ers always want to do what is right, but
it must be on their side of the question.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18

The employees who took part in the re-
cent strike should devote a little time to
reading up the laws of the country in
which they live. An opinion on such
matters from some one unfamiliar with
the law is not Of much value.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18

A few years since the people in eleven
states attempted to lay down policy for
Uucle Sam to pursue, but he refused to
adopt it. Debs should open correspond
ence with them and see if he can get a
word of consolation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18

W. c. P. Breckenridge, Of Lexington.
KY, is making desperate effort to So
cure a denomination for congress. The
republicans in that district should i'm
prove this opportunity Of getting their
man into Office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18

The members Of congress might as
well purchase property in Washington,
D. c., and settle down, as the year is
about consumed there anyway.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18

The taxpayers in Cook county, ILL.,,
will have to pay for all Of the railroad
and private property destroyed by the
mob in Chicago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
Home aud Abroad.

Ii is the duty Of everyone, weather at
home OF travelling for pleasure or bust
ness, to equip himself with the remedy
which will keep mp strength and prevent
illness, and cure such ills as are liable TO
come upon all in everyday life. Hoods
Sarsaparila keeps the blood pure and less
liable to absorb the germs Of disease.
llOOd's Pills are hand made, ana per-
feet in proportion and appearance. 25c.
per box.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18

After all the trouble the Pullman cm-
plOyes have asked to be reinstated at the
wages offered them May II.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18

Attorney T. r. Strong, of NOrwalk,
died Thursday evening. lie had been an
attorney in that city since lSi3.