davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-18

GQO0-l1 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
cDCUU rooms, including piano; very desir-
able location; rooms permanently occupied;
rent $25 month: see this today. T. NJ Kill
LIAM, $50 s Spring st. 5-l7 BIT
The herald., 1894-05-18

op0O-BAKERY, 5000; LARGE AND BEAU
eDOUU tifully fitted up; extensive store trade;
trst-class oven; everything in good order. For
particulars apply TO t. NJ. KILLIAN, $50 8.
Spring st. SLY st
The herald., 1894-05-18
FOR RlENT-HoUs Es.

ToR RENT-NTCM GROOM STORY AND A
Il half cottage, between Arcade and Santa Fe
depots, 10 minutes walk from main postoffce;
rooms are papered and frescoed, and yard Is
large; rent So, water Tree Apply at 5lS Car
Olina ST., just east OF Arcade depot, or address
r. O. Box $40, city. STA ii
The herald., 1894-05-18
PATENTS. ooPYRrG HTS, ETC.

DATENTS FOR INVENTORS IN ALL C0UN-
4 tries obtained, bought and so d; trade
marks copyrights, etc, by S. J. DAY & CO.,
patent attorneys, rooms 232-233 Bradbury
building, Los Angeles. Established 1849. 1-28tf
uAZARD & TOWNSEND, ROOM 81, DoWNEY
IL block. Tel. 347. Los Angeles 1l-2l-tf
The herald., 1894-05-18

IlTY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL FREE La
~ Dor bureau, $40 New High S. Telephone
1853; for cooks, walters, household help, me-
chanics and laborers. w. A. WHITE, manager.
lilo II
The herald., 1894-05-18

NTEXI0AN CATARRH CURE, PREPARED
WI by Wi liam S. Hail. 1871 South Fill sire t;
cur S all ses OF catarlh; hundreds of testi-
monials; cured after 80 years stand ng.
The herald., 1894-05-18

u ODGING HOUSE ON HILL ST.-15 ROOMS
- agnifeently furnished; 5 $50 viii buy
the lease and furniture; never offered for sale
before; all light, sunny rooms. Apply BEN
WHITE, 221 w. First ST. 5-15 If
The herald., 1894-05-18

VNATER AND LAND FREE-ONE THOU
w sand acres of choice land with an abun-
dant free water supply will be leased for this
season, in small or large tracts. These lands ire
located on the line of a transcontinental rail-
way andswlthin five hours ride of Los Angeles.
Market for all products assured. Indian and
Egyptian corn, beets vegetables, melons can be
raised proftably this season. Apply 222 West
Third ST., city. 5-1o st
The herald., 1894-05-18

l. in Riverside county with sawmill and box
factory, with houses for superintendent and
and large barns all in very com
plete condition. The timber is largely yellow
black and sugar pine and cedar For particu-
lars inquire of JAMES f. TOWEL, care of
State Loan and Trust company, Los Angeles.
5.S If
The herald., 1894-05-18
SPECIAL NO ICES.

Persons wanting situations, help, or wishing
to rent, buy or sell property, will do well to
advertise in THE HERALD
The herald., 1894-05-18

VyANTED-ALL NEEDING HELP, FREE
w employment or any information, address
E. NIITINGER'S BUREAU, established 1880.
Office 3l9l3 S Spring ST. residence, 451 S
Hope ST, corner Fifth, Los Angeles. Cal. Tele-
phone 1l3 5-16 If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04
naclal statement of the financial conditio
Bank Of Topeka,

At Topeka State of Kansas. at the close Of
business the 18th day of July. 1894
- RESOURCES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04

rnustache; the general aspect Of 3
stage villain-Davenp port Day. His
face was darl<ened with anger. and
he shook his list in the direction
which the young people had taken
s'SoI'' he muttered, harshly. that is
my rival The young man from Chr
cago had better beware. for Daven-
port Day IS not an easy one to battle.
must marry that grill Her father il
worth a couple of millions and l need
them. All. my fne Chicago boy, you
had better look out. for your little
game is not won yet-not nuchi lie
must be put out OF the way. It viii
not be impossible. He has never seen
me, and he must not see my photo
graph. Confound that kodak 1t has
caused me trouble enough; but III
conquer yet!'
It was on a fair April morning,
when a cab rolled. up to the St.
Charles hotel. in the quaint old city
Of New Orleans, and a young man
allghted- Entering the hotel he reg
istered his name: Charles E. Miller,
Chicago. Ill Almost the first person
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04


was standing in a secluded corner Of
the veranda Of the Hotel Eastman, at
the famous Hot Springs of Arkansas,
with the girl he loved at his side She
lifted her dark eyes 10 his handsom
face, and in their true depths he read
the sweet secret of her love. He
drew her closer to his heart. and his
dark head was bent. while his soulful
eyes gazed into hers.
Il do not know she murmurcd. 81
will tell you the truth, Charlie l fear
opposition Papa has set his heart on
my marrying Mr.. Day-Mr. Davenport
Day. and I-I-bate himv'
''But surely. darling" the young
man interrupted, hopefully, your
father will consent when he sees that
your happiness is at sta<e?"
ssYou do not know my father" she
sighed ''Ic is very stern and set in
his ways And you do not know
Davenport Day. by the way-you
have never met him, Charlie!"
mol and do not care to- Louise,
that man shall never take you from
mel swear itl''
Then. after a brief pause, during
which the lovers were perfectly
happy. he went on:
80, our pleasant sojourn at the Hot
Springs is nearly over / am ordered
South for my health, and yOu-will
remain here until
Until papa decides to move on"
she interrupted, smilingly. you
know. he and I are birds Of passage,
this spring. Why, we may even reach
New Orleans, yet-your objective
pointr'
Il wish you wouldr' exclaimed the
the happiness of meeting you there,
Louisei And so our happy time here
is over"
''Oh. yes, and, by the way. Charlie,
I have taken Davenport Days photo
graphl'
s'Yes?"
''You see, dear" Louise went on.
persuasively, s'he left the day you
arrived here; and took a snapshot at
him while he stood at the depot,
waiting for his train He will be
back soon. and oh, how l dread i'll
Papa thinks there is no one like him,
and he is rich and influential, and he
seems so certain that / Will be his
wife l fairly hate himf'
where is his picture?" demanded
Miller. little savagely.
ssAh, dear! ! have never taken the
trouble 10 develop IL, she CRIED - IL
tell you. Charlie, since you are going
away tom orrow. will develop the
photograph. and forward it to you, SO
that you may see the face of your
rival-aheml'' throwing her arms
about his neck with a pretty little
gesture, which plainly told the young
banker that he had nothing to fear
from Davenport Day.
Then followed tender farewell,
for Charlie was to leave on the early
morning train, and Louise would not
be able to see him again
The lovers had hardly left the
secluded corner of the veranda, when.
from the shadow just below, tall,
dark figure crept forth. A man with
a red face, dark eyes and hair and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-FaEE.

Are you fn need Of work. n 80. you are a.
liberty 20 use these Columns for assistance IN
tIaC direction While this notice appears the
STATE J0UnSAL- Will publish free on SATURDAY.
Monday and tuesday. for topeka or Kansas
peOpie. all notices OF I Situations Wanted. nos
exceeding i've lines. or thrCy-five words, in
length. Provided that all advertisements Of
this nature are haLded In previous 70
ten O'clocx saturday morning; also On Wedne5-
DAY. Thursday aud Friday. all advertising OF
this class handed in by ten O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
except Saturdays and Wednesdays. NO OBJ
legation IS incurred on the part Of tile adverGis-
er- NJ worthy and needy man or woman need
hesitate TO take advan Iag5 Of this Olfer- No one
take advantage or It. bus All others invited 70
aVaIl themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04

Headache is the direct result of indi-
restion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy
these by using De Wits Little Early
Risers and your Headache disappears.
The favorite Little Pill everywhere. J.
< Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04
FIRE ALARM NUMBERS.

G4-Aforse and jackson sts.
@hansas ave. and railroad St
5-GordOn and Taylor SIS
s7-Laurent and Harrl1Jn sts.
8-Grant ST. and Topeka ave.
"a" ST. and Topeka ave.
12-kans ave and Fourth St
1S-kansas ave and Second st.
sl4-No. station, Kansas ave. near Gordon
sIe-kansas ave. and GARFIELD St
17-kansas and Tenth ayes.
18-kanSas ave. and Thirteenth St
21-Crane and Adams SIS
22-No. Station 7lh st. near Kansas ava.
2s-I.ake sc. and East Sixth ave.
2Ekourth and Branner SIS
25-Seyenth and Holiday SITS.
16-kighth ave. and Madison st.
2s-Sevenieenth and Jefferson SITS.
29-Ihrd and Monroe SITS.
81-Sixth and Topeka ayes.
82-Sixtn ave- and Clay St
33-No. Station. Jefferson ST. near Fourth.
s4-Western ave. and Ninth st.
So-EeRth and Topeka
e6-Fourth and Taylor sts.
e7-No. Station. Clay st. near Eighth ava.
e8-Twelfth and Taylor SITS.
e2-Eucnd ave and buchanan St
43-Ihirteenth and Lane sts-
46-SeVenth and Lane SITS.
s2-E4eventh and Monroe SITS.
bs-Ienth ave. and Lawrence s.
I21-Klein and Seward ayes.
l2s-No- 4os kas. Sixth ave.
fz+E1cIld and College ave.
41-Nan Buren, al5 Twelfth sta-
ss-Ff oarfKE and and I lans ssi sts.
Fire alarms are sounded upon the tower ben
nc department headquarters by striking the
number OF the signal station nearest the fire; IN
this manner; l. fnr box 4. four distinct strokes
and repeated; if for box - stroke. JhOrt
pause, then three strokes. ana IeF eated. thus.
R-TEI, Iii, etc. 's22'' is sounded for all fires
within the district bounded by Fifth. Ninth.
JACKSON and Quincy streets.
TEN sTRoK Es. and repeated. followed by the
number Of the signal station nearest the IRE, Is
the SECOND ALARM-fOr. a serious fire.
THREE sTROKES followed by TW ELvE and
repeated. Is the GENERA ALARM for a very
dangerous IRE. and calls out the entire depart
menI with deIalI of police
TWO STROKES. slowly. ind cates FIRE OUT
One long whistle from water works for 6rei
south of RIVER. Three whistles from same, foB
Ares north Of river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04

Have Won Tried Begxs, German salve
For Piles7 If not why not9 Can you
afford to suffer longer for the sake Of %
cents. This is the price of the greatest
saIve on the market. Sold and warrant
ed by W. r. Kennady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04

STATE OF KANSAS L.
COUNTY OF SHAWNEE.
/. J. Il. Mulvane. president of said bank do
Solemnly that the above statement is
true the best of my knowledge and belief So
help God
j. r. MULvANE. President
Subscribed End sworn to before me this 27th
day of July, 1894.
S. +. HUGHES.
TsFAI.1 Notary Public.
Commission expires on the 18th day of De-
cember. 1897
Correct; Attest:
A. W. KNOWLES.
HENRY TAYLOR,
j. W. EARNSWORTH,
7. b. SWEET.
Directors
To JOHN w. BREIDENTHAL.
Bank Comm Toner.
Topeka. Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18

scientiously believes whatever he says. As
a speaker he is direct and ~forceful. He has
the happy faculty OF putting things in a
way which appeals to the everyday man.
This is because, during his whole life. he
has been In close touch with the people.
No kind of political meetings could be more
useful than the twenty-minute talks which
he is making during the noon hour this
week in the vicinity of the leading facto-
ries OF the city. 1t may be added that he
receives all the more attention because he
has been slandered. and because the circu-
slation of these ISLANDERS at his meetings
gives him an opportunity to refute them in
a manner which is making him friends
among the men whom these falsehoods
were designed to prejudice against him. He
Is able to make a complete refutation be-
cause the workingrnen in the Anderson in
dustries vNth which he has been connected
came so CALAMITY to his support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18

1t is not often that a dead mans estate
Is sued for breach of promise committed
by him during his life, as in the case of
Bartlett versus Bigelow and others now
on trial in a Massachusetts court. The
case presents some other points Of in
terest. The plaintiff is a maiden lady
ffty-one years old, and DR.. II. j. Bigelow,
who estate Is sued, was one Of the most
distinguished physicians of New England,
a long time professor of chemical surgery
at Harvard. the discoverer of anaesthesia
and widely known in the medical world.
He died about four years ago. The
plaintiff AYERS in her complaint that he
courted her for twenty years: that they
were engaged to be married, and that the
marriage was postponed from time to time
until death put an end to the engagement.
The suit rests on an alleged promise made
by the defendant during his last illness
that If he did not live to marry the
plaintiff she should have $500 out of
his estate. 1t is, therefore, rather more a
suit for breach of contract than for breach
of promise of marriage. Some of the best
lawyers in Massachusetts, are engaged in
the suit. Senator Hoar being of counsel
for the defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
REED AT ANN ARBOR
THE Ex-SPEAKER TALKS TO ICH
GAN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.
Joint Debate Between Candidates for
United states Senat0r-DemOcrat-
fc Lie Nailed.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. H.-Ex-Speak-
err Thomas b. Reed. Of Maine, addressed
tonight the Students of Michigan Univer-
sity. His subject was ''The Relation Of
Leaders to Progress" University Hall,
which is capable Of seating $500 people,
was packed by a gathering which greeted
the distinguished Congressman with great
enthusiasm. Mr.. Reed was introduced by
President Angel, OF the university. In the
course of his address, which was of an
entirely political character, he said:
II am not here to give any news on
political subjects, but 1 desire to make a
statement on the question Of capital as it
comes within my trend of discourse. 1t Is
the best thing in the world that there
are great Accommodations of capital. The
question to be settled is how is this cap
ital to be disposed of? In the notings of
the people it is often the case that igno-
rance is in the lead and polls a very large
vote. In growth and progress 1t is impos-
sible to choose a leader through whose
instrumentality such changes have taken
place. 1t is the work of the people as a
whole, not that of any one man or class Of
men. Progress is due to the working of
men in the great work of the times. There
is one great modifer of progress. namely.
public sentiment. Look at France during
the revolution, when that sentiment was
lifted. Murder was pastime and chastity
was at a premium. 1t is the same to-day.
and whether a mar wishes TO found a new
religion or wear his hair down his back,
he must be governed by public sentiment:
with regard to history as a picture of
the past, those faces which look out at us
from it's pages are so distorted that the
personages who were foul in their own
time are hallOWed in ours. While history
is but a fragment it is a prophet, and from
the history of the past we can judge the
history of the future. But progress is as
wide as eternity and as everlasting as the
hills. In the wave of public affairs the
leader is often taken for the wave, and in
our own times the Congressman and alder
man may be often wrong, but their heads
are all right, although they may at times
be a trihe enlarged. 1t is the truth that
the greatest hindrance to the progress of
to-day is the onume to the progress
of yesterday. 1t is the whole wave that in
one uniteS the mighty past and present
and not the leaders, be they ever so great
in the pages of history"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
BIG TREE CHARGES FRAUD.
He Says the Apache Indians Were Given
the Wrong Paper to Sign.

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 17.-Big Tree,
principal chief of the Apache Indians in the
Indian Territory, was here to-day en- route
to the Baptist convention in Winfield. He
talked freely through his interpreter con-
corning the matters of his tribe. He de-
nounced the colonization of Geronimo and
his people in the Apache reservation as an
outrage, and said it would cause trouble.
He said that as the lands of the ApacheS
will be divided in two years hence the
colonization of Geronimo's tribe will ma.
terially lessen the pro rata proportion of
the soil which belongs TO his tribe and with
whom Geronimo's people had no relation
since 1913. Big Tree also claims the recent
treaty or the government with the Indian
Territory Apaches was obtained through
fraud perpetrated by the interpreter, who
gave the Indians the wrong paper to sign.
Big Tree is the warrior who caused so
much trouble in Kansas and Texas twenty
years ago, when the Indians engaged in a
conspiracy to massacre General Sherman.
He predicts serious trouble over Geronimo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
publication for months.
The Indianapolis News says "the mos

The Indianapolis News says "the most
striking thing about the Republican cam
paign speeches Is that most of them make
no revelation of the party's plans in case
Of restoration to power" AS there is no,
possibility of the Republican party gain
ing control of all three branches of the
government before March 4. 1897, it is not
necessary to formulate any plan of rene
dial legislation at present. The most the
party can do In the fall elections would
be to gain control Of the House, which
would enable them to check the Demo-
cratic programme and stop further assaults
on the business of the country. For the
present that would seem to be enough to
inspire the best efforts of all who desire a
restoration of better times. The first step
towards heading a ship in the right direc-
ton is to stop it's progress in a wrong one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
THE POPULIsTs-A CAUTION.

From al the sources of information which
the Journal is able to ava. itself OF. ii is
led to believe that the Populist movement
in Indiana is not near so formidable as it
promised to be at the time the party held
its State convention and a few weeks inn
mediately following. This is due mainly
to the fact that elated leaders lost their
heads and became the champions Of Cox
eyism and the element which undertook 10
defy law and order. The plain people early
discovered that Coxeyism was simply the
organization of tramps and beats. for the
most part, who proposed TO live of OF the
people. Many thousands of people, when
they had time to turn 1t over in their
minds. saw nothing but evil in the rule OF
such men as Waite in Colorado and Lew
sll;ng and his corruDt gang in Kansas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18

The nomination of James William Fes-
Ter to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Mr.. Joyce is one eminently fit to be
made His name on the county ticket
continues it an ideal one. He is one of
the men of whom too many good things
cannot be said. Those who know him best
appreciate him most. He is a young man
of unusual capacity for affairs, of the high
est integrity, and is as well qualified for
the office as any man can be who has not
had actual experience in 1T. Mr.. Fesler
is one of the rising young lawyers who
has won his way to the confidence of hun
dreds of the most influential citizens of
Indianapolis By his manly character and
his ability. In politics Mr.. Fesler has long
been one of the most indefatigable work.
ers among the young Republicans, and he
is to-day deservedly one of the most pop
ular,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
THURSTON AND BRYAN.
Joint Debate Two Candf-
dates for the Senate.


dates for the Senate.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 1.-THE first of the
joint debates on political issues between
Hon. w. ]. Bryan and Hon. John NJ.
Thurston occurred here this afternoon. 1t
is estimated 1900 people were in Agri-
cultural Hall during the speaking. The
whole State was represented and many
from other States were present. The fact
that both speakers are avowed candidates
for the United States Senate added to the
interest of the occasion. The reception
given to the principal figures of the after
noon was hearty and enthusiastic. c. j.
Smith, Of Omaha, and John P. Maui, of
Lincoln, took turns in presiding. AS Mr..
Bryan was to open the debate, Mr.. Smith
made the Introductory statement. He
stated the conditions of the debate and in
voked respectful attention to both speak
ers. Then he introduced Congressman
Bryan, who was greeted with cheers. The
terms of the debate confined the speakers
to no particular topic. Bryan touched
chiefly or silver, income tax and the Pa
cifc railroad Indebtedness. The income tax
was fair, and he was satisfied the future
would vindicate his judgment. AS to the
Pacific railroad, if he was elected to the
Senate, he proposed to do his best to nave
the government mortgages foreclosed. 1t
was on the silver issue that he was most
eloquent. He was sure the white metal
would be victorious eventually. He
pointed to the gains it had made recently
in all parts of the country as a vindication
of his position. Mr.. Bryan was cheered
vociferously at the conclusion of his re-
marks.
Mr.. Thurston received a great ovation.
He is a graceful speaker, and in a measure
had an advantage over his able opponent.
His speech was more of a general nature
than that of Bryan. He confessed to be at a
disadvantage in the estimation of some in
discussion of the Pacific railroads., since he
was the attorney of the leading company.
Still he was confident it was not to the
advantage of the people of the whole coun-
try to have the government to foreclose its
second mortgage, since ii must then pay
the enormous mortgage Indebtedness. Re-
plying TO Mr.. Bryan's income tax views
he was brief. He deprecated the measure,
believing it could not endure. On silver the
speaker became brilliant. After declaring
to the surprise of some that he favored the
free coinage of the American production, he
pictured the enormous loads of foreign
white metal that would be dumped into
this country in the event of free coinage
and in closing declared that idea perfectly
preposterous. In Mr.. Bryan's closing reply
he became personal and denounced Thurs
ton for his political acts of the past. They
speak at Omaha tomorrow night.