davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-29
U. s. Marshal TAX, Charge of the Santa Fl

u. .
The receivers of the Santa Fe, through
General Attorney A. A. Hurd, applied to
Judge C.. G. Foster, of the United States
court, for an order authorizing the United
States marshal to protect their property and
Judge Foster signed the order.
Marshal Neely, who is at Leavenworth, is
swearing in deputies to take charge OF the
road in the eastern part of the state, and he
has authorized his regular deputies at W lch-
tia and other points in the central and west
arm part of the state to enlist all the deputies
necessary to take charge of the railroad
property.
The railroad officials at Topeka say the
United States marshals will not enlist en-
poyes of the road as deputies for this work
1t is the purpose of the receivers to make
application for similar order to that signed
by Judge Foster to all the federal judges
having Jurisdiction along the line of the1l
road, which, if granted, will place the entire
Santa Fe system in control of the United
States court
A State Journal reporter, who is constantly
| with the railroad men in Topeka, says II
| the Journal Of June %: IF there is strike
| here at all among the engine men it will no
| be because of the Pullman trouble, but be
cause of the discharge of the batch of mer
| at La Junta. There has been no order Il
| that effect received here as yet, however
The shop men have little to say favoring th
strike. 'We are not interested, they say. I'll
this Pullman trouble. We are having
hard enough time to take care of ourselves
| There will be no sym pathetic strike. Their
are very few union men of any kind IN th
| shops, and the nOn-unlon men would no
| obey the union order to 60 out we ha
| our fingers burnt once.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-29

"Don't yol think baby Il like mamma.
George" asked Mrs. Honeyt0n. VERY. IL
talks all the time, but never says hnythlng,
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-29

warrans.a snsoa,s = NJ. Magic csra s.av..
arczEist tor it. Prise n Is smonsy rsfunded. N.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-29

Goes Cough fsaisnm
In the oldest and best Ii win break Up Cod gueM
ar than anything else. II Is always reliable Try 4
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-29

Fort Scott Tribune: Miiliard Hart
man, a farmer living just west Of the
Missouri Pacific shops, reports having
lost one entire field Of corn by its hav-
ing been eaten by chinch bugs The in
sects are now devouring his oats and be
is cutting the green oats for grass. The
farmers surrounding his place are ditch
ing their fields to protect them. They
have also sent a number Of bugs 70 Prof.
Snow to be infected and they will re-
lease them in their fields.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-29

Glen Elder Sentinel: Cal. Muckey
brought sample of Turkey wheat to
town that would average two feet high
all over the field 1t was well-filled, and
Mr.. Muckey is confident that it viii
weld from 20 to 25 bushels per acre.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-29
rhev Mean a Bitter Fight.

In Chicago four engineers of the Nortn-
western road, who called on the officials OF
the A. R. y. and induced the order for the
strike on that road, were discharged. This
is considered by the union as an important
factor in the outlook. Three member OF
the subcommittee sent out by the union
officials from the yards at Western avenue
to order the strike which took place, were
arrested on complaint of the railway OIL
cials.
They we're charged with intimidation, and
we're taken to the West Chicago avenue po-
lice station and locked up. The A. h. Y.
engaged attorneys to defend them.
Everything was blocked after midnight at
the Western avenue yards of the Nor Invest
ern, Milwaukee, and st. Paul and Panhandle
roads.
Engineers and firemen on all the roads
centering in Chicago are greatly lncensed at
the discharge of the four engineers by the
Northwestern road and decisive action on
their part in aiding the general strike is
looked for. ,
Eight hundred men employed in the
Northwestern shops near Sixteenth street
have struck.
The officials of the American Railway
union were greatly pleased with the sltua-
ton. -
Superintendent L. L. Troy, of the Chicago
division of the mail service, arrived IN the
CITY, He warned President Debs and How
ard. of the A. r. u, that if the mail trains
we're interfered with the United States gov,
| ernment would be compelled to proceed
| against the strikers.
| President Mcbride. of the miners union.
has teleoraphed that he will call out miners
when coal is supplied to roads that use Full
| man cars,
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-29

Pittsburg Headlight: Wheat harvest
is almost over, and very hattering re-
ports come in regarding the excellency
Of the crop. The corn is also reported
in an excellent condition and the pros
poets in this direction are said to be
better than for years. The oats is about
the only crop that is Of an inferior sort
and will be about half crop. 1t is es-
timated that wheat will average from
twenty to twenty-five bushels per acre.
the largest yield for years.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-29

Atchison Patriot: From the adv'ne@
received AZ the Missouri Pacific ONCE u
10 safe to say that Kansas will have a.
large an acreage and AZ large crop Si
corn as ever before. The late rains pnt
different aspec. on AFFAIR." which before
looked somewhat gloomy Along the
roads of the Central branch as far as
Coneordia, there will be ar Unprecedent-
ed yield OF corn. West n Concordia
many farmers have plowed their wheat
fields and planted them En corn and Tie
acreage Of corn planted will b nearly
/ double that of last year Along 10
roads Of the Wyandotte and what Y
/ known as the western branch u the Mis-
/ souri, Pacific corn il doing magnificent
/ ly. Kansas bids fair ~ stand at tbs tul
. next fal. as d corn-prodncing state.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-29

f. H Boyer, OF Meade county, has a
flock Of 1,456 sheep that make living
for him in spite of the low price Of
wool. He has Just fnished shearing.
The wool product was over $4,000
pounds, an average Of nearly nine
! pounds TO the fleece Three OF the best
feeces averaged thirty-two pounds each;
three next best averaged twenty five
pounds, and forty four averaged nine
teen and one-half each. The hock has
increased 730 lambs since last spring.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-29

y sEos1a z -. 49, ! aa1ves - =
are ups lafSsss si s'' Il the msaala g - II
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-29

weld from 20 to % bushels per acre.
Judge Wellhouse, of Fairmount, who
controls the largest apple orchard in
Kansas, has received reports from near
ly every section of the state regarding
the fruit crop. He says the apple crop
will be above average, yet it will not be
as large as it was four. years ago. The
Ben Davis, pippin and jennatin trees and
most of the summer varieties are loaded
down with fruit, while the winesap and
other less hardy varieties are failing on
account of blight.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-29

zz.csas- ID o. ne ga ..sa.. inspsrasios. -
+ ssasek. and then; "5sa - ri. aad TOD sn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
uNcoMPLIMENTARY REMARKS
Exchanged by Freemans Journal Directors.
Tim Heaiy Is 0usted

DUBLIN March 9O.-There were disor-
derly scenes at the meeting Of the direo-
tors Of The Frseman's Journal Finally,
the annual report was adopted by vote
of 80 70 SO A motion was made and car
ried TO substitute John Macdonald for
Timothy Healy as amember Of the board.
Healy, in "a long speech, demanded why
he was being displaced.
The motion TO remove Mr.. Healy caused
disgraceful scene. The meeting was
almost instantly In an uproar, and such
spthets a. laundering blaokguard"
were exchanged.
A similar scene occurred later when
Thomas Sexton arose 20 make an expla-
nation of his own position. Remarks
that tended to create disorder were ex-
changed on all sides, and for a Tins the
situation was very threatening.
When order was somewhat restored,
John Dillon arose and declared that IL he
was ousted from the board Of directors,
he would not appeal TO the country as
Mr.. Healy had threatened to do, but
would do his best for the company.
The motion to remove Healy from the
directorate was then put 70 vote and
was carried by a small majority. When
the result was announced, Healy, in high
dudgeon quilted the room, followed by a
dozen young priests.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
THAT $4,000

Says the New York World: at IS not
surprising that the Home Market Club OF
Boston should seoK secretly to raise al
least 3, 900 in New England to help elect
Populist Governor Of Alabama. The
high-tarif monopolists have been for
many years increasing and protecting
their bounties by buying elections. They
have neither principles nor scruples IN
this matter. The publication OF their
secret circular 10 the chairmen OF the Re-
publican town committees In New Eng
land, setting forth that prudence re-
quires that strict privacy should be OBJ
served in raising this money! and enjoin-
ing them to 'avoid any but discreet men,
and TO impress upon them the Importance
OF secrecy is therefore not a revelation OF
new wickedness. II is right I'm line with
the WanamRker fund, the campaign of the
Manufacturers Club of Pennsylvania,
and the secret circular of Chairman
Haokett in this state, asking for the
names Of purchssable Democrats"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
REPUBLICANS DISGUISED.

One by one the honest Republicans are
discarding the robber element OF the
party ana oenouncing the revolutionary
methods OF Gov. Brown and his horde OF
tricksters.
This morning the staid old Chronicle OF
this CITY, which has always been Republi'
can, rain or shine, said editorially: "The
Republican party in this state has not
been extremely true unto itself the past
few years, and II il should meet with de-
feat this year the lesson may prove salu-
tary. i'm such event the better element Of
the party will not shed tears.
The Rhode Island State election occurs
next Wednesday. Not much interest b.
shown. The Repu blicans have secured
campaign speakers to tell funny stories
and the Democrats are employing home
talent Indications at this writing point
10 the election OF a Democratic Gov
ernor."
rhe Chronicle IS honest and fearless In
this campaign at least.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
HENRY 3. METCALF.

We do not suppose that there is a man
in this city who Is better known than
Henry b. Metcall. lie is energetic In
business, level headed In politics-"But," !"
he is 0 Republican and one OF the lawful.
lest Prohibitionists alive. One,half OF the
Republican party in this city Is prohibit
tory in politics and Mr.. Metcali will get q
large vote.
But the reason why we complain Is that
he is so iovial and jolly ana good natured
when other Prohibitionists are 80 sour.
We would almost be inclined 60 take the
pledge ourselves II we thought we could
be the same.
We cannot say bad word against Mr..
Metcalf, only - His friends are legion
and he will get votes from both parties.
Our only sigh is that he ought to be a
Democrat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
-Four Candidates.
5REcKINRIDoE TEsTIFIEs.
Says We Was Lured by Miss Pollard and
That They We're Both Human.

WASHINGTON, March 8O.-Had an alien,
untutored in the kings English, dropped
into the circuit court yesterday afternoon,
he might have received the impression
that the benevolent elderly-looking
gentleman, with rudy face and waves
Of snowy hair and beard. who held the
open-mouthed attention OF 200 men while
be discussed in slow, mellihuous tone,
was preaching sermon from the gospel
Of peace.
This mistake would have been natural
one hut II would have been a mistake
for the elderly gentleman with the scrip
tural head was the silyer-tongued orator OF
Kentucky Congressman Colonel w. G. u.
Breckinridge, aud he was telling TO ~ Of
his peers. and incidentally TO the world
at large, the story of his intrigue with
Madeline Pollard.
The Kentucky congressman got no
further in his story than the first meeting
with Miss Pollard. He held that the
young woman had lured him 10 her; had
met him more than half way in their in
timacy, and the ground Of his excuse is
found In his wordsi
81 was man with passion; she was
woman with passion; we were human"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
ENJOYING a BOOM.
cOSsy's Army PIentliulb Supplied With Food
In an Ohio Town.

CoLUMBGANA, o., March sO.-Coxey has
rejoined his cohorts, the army IL among
Populists. and the oommonweal Is enjoy
Ing big boom. The Farmers Alliance
provided three wagon loads Of provisions,
aud two OF wood. Beef hams, coffee and
1000 loaves of bread, will furnish the
commonweal with provisions for three
days. at least.
In a speech, Carl Browne said he was
being misreprosented by 40 argus-eyed
demons Of hell, who followed him around.
He meant the reporters. and has given
orders to keep newspaper men out OF
camp.
Three hundred people welcomed the
crowd Of los soldiers to Colum biana, and
the citizens provided Johnson's foundry
as camp Straw beds were provided.
Thirty-six recruits from East Liverpool
Joined the ranks. This town has Coxey
club with 53 members, of which John
Harold is chairman After seeing the
army Harold said that while he sym
pathized with Coxey's principles, he could
not countenance such an array of tramps
TO force legislation.
Coxey says success Is assured, but re-
fuses TO speak Of his financial troubles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
SUTHERLAND IN MONTREAL
lntIma,es That Hh Old Political Friends Had
Better stralghtsn Out Matters

New YORK, March sO-The Hersld's
Montreal special says Kenneth II. Suther-
land, the fugitive ex- justice of Gravesend,
who fed to escape one years imprison-
ment, il in that city. The correspondent
had an interview with Sutherland, who
says he went from New York to Buffalo,
and thence 20 Canada. Sutherland seems
Do feel that he has been betrayed, and 1t
would not be at all surprising IL he were
to tell everything he knows. His utter
Ances might be looked upon in the nature
Of an indirect threat 10 his old political
friends in case matters are not straight
ened" for him In Brooklyn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
FORTY CANS OF OPIUM
Found In the Possession Of a smugqer Car.
idfod al Gotham


NEW YORK, March SO-rhs customs
officials have in custody a man who Is be
lieyed TO be one Of the principles in a big
opium smuggling scheme, and warrants
are out for others who are believed 10 be-
implicated in smuggling many thousands
OF dollars worth OF the narcotic into the
United States by way OF Canada.
The man under arrest says that his
name i Samuel Tilford Rowe, and that
he lives in this city. A policeman no
ticed Rowe passing through Mott street.
with a large package under his arm. The
mans actions were suspicious, and the
policeman took him to the police station.
There his package was opened, and was
found TO contain 20 cans of opium, which
did not bear the government stamp, and
had clearly been smuggled
He was remanded 20 the custody of
special inspectors Of the treasury depart
ment. Postal orders which were found
in Rowe's pockets and which he was
about to forward to people in Toronto,
throw considerable light on the SNUG
Cling scheme, IL is claimed, furnishing
the names Of the parties who probably
attended to getting the opium through
Canada.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
LAST NIGHTS RALLY.

That was grand old Democratic gath
ering In Infantry Hall last night There
were no deceitiul arguments, no trickery,
no bombastic bellowings; sound Demo-
cratic truths were told and the people ex-
horted to assert their rights and rebuke a
great wrong.
The reception given to Hon. David s.
Baker, the candidate for Governor, was a
a fiattering one and was richly deserved.
His address was smasterly arraignment OF
OF Gov. Brown and the robber Republican
party.
The rally suRurs well for Democratic
success.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
REPUBLICAN eUesses.

The Times, which is the Republican or
gan OF this city, and which has an annex
seems TO be serenely contemplating Re-
publican victory In this city. IL never
was 40 much mistaken. The little lights
which the Democrats had at their eau
cuses were only on the ward committees.
This simple question is now settled. No
more war
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30

ROTATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUCKET,
il March l4th, ls9i.-An instrument in
writing, purporting 20 he the last viii and
testament of Thomas Connolly, late of Paw
tucket, deceased, Is presented for probate;
Wednesday, the 4th day of April, 1884, at
o'clock p. m, at the Probate Clerks office, i'm
said Pawtucket, for con sidcration. And IL Is
ordered that notice thereof be published for
fourteen days, once a week, previous To the
holding of said court, in the PAwTUCKET
TRIBUNE ALDEN w. SIBLEY,
mlG3f Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
THE pROHlslnONlsTs.

We must say that the krohibitionists
are making an unusually strong night
this year. they mean 10 come In some-
where. 1t will be an interesting study for
the political fgurers Of both parties TO
took over the returns the day after the
election which occurs next Wednesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUCKET,
March 18th, lSW.-Request in writing is
made by james II. Finn that he or some
other'sultable person may be appointed ad.
ministrator on the estate OF tJoseph Finn,
late of Pawtucket, deceased and the same H.
received and Is referred 10 Wednesday, the
4th day of April, 1884, at o'clock p. M, al the
Probate Clerks office, in said Pawtucket, for
consideration. And IL Is ordered that notice
thereof be published for fourteen days, once
a week, previous TO the holding of said
court, in the PAwTUCKET TRIBUNE.
ALDEN w. SIBLEY,
mlG3f Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30

Let every Democrat who believes thar
the Republicans stole the State last year
vote our ticket next Wednesday, and let
every independent who believes In the
constitution do the same. Show your
colors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
Receivers Powers Extended.

NEW YORK, March 30. - Thomas G.
Platt and Marsden J. Perry, receivers of
the New York and New England railroad
have been granted permission TO execute
10 the United States government and the
customhouse authorities a number OF
bonds to enable them TO carry on the busi-
ness OF the company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30

When such men as Gen. Olney Arnold
and ex- Gov. John W. Davis openly ana
herceIy denounce the acts OF Gov. Brown
as tending to revolution II means some
thing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
AvaIanches In WashInoton.

SPOKANE, Wash. March 80. - Two
Inowslides took place yesterday on Can
yon creek, in the Coeurd' Alene noun
iains 1t is reported that three families
were buried alive Rescuing parties have
left for the scene
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
Phonouraph Litigation.

NEWARK, n. j., March 30.-Thomas A.
Edison's application for receiver for the
Edison United Phonograph company, was
heard yesterday before Vice Chancellor
Van Vleet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30

usmith wants to be considered a Dem
ocrat any more let US see what ne VIII 90
In the Second Ward.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
ON BEACON HILL
Cider and Native wInes.--shall the Death
Penalty Siand1.--Fitohburs Directors


Boston, March 8O.-In the house the
committee on liquor law reported a bill
providing that sales Of cider and native
wines by makers thereof, shall not be
sold in quantities Of less than 10 gallons
without n special license.
Inc mouse passed the woman suffrage
bill TO be sngrossed by vote Of 30 yeas 20
70 nays, but with an amendment which,
though Il has no legal effect, was bitterly
opposed by many friends OF the measure.
The Amendment provided that the ques-
tion shall be submitted at the state cleo
ton la Novem Der, for an expression by the
people Of their opinion on the su bjSct.
IL Is or open question whsthsr the
judiciary committee will report for or
against the bin 90 abolish the death
penalty. with the chances rather against
the bill. But whatever the committee
may report, Representative Kneil Is pre-
pared 20 make a fight for his bill, and in
case Of an adverse report, he will move to
substitute his proposition, which Is to
substitute impr sonment for life for the
death penalty, and 10 take from the gov
ernor the pardouinR power, which IL only
10 be exercised by the supreme court
when Il finds the convict innocent
A. the meeting OF the executive council
the governor resppointed John Quincy
Adams and David p. Kimball a. state
directors Of the Fitohburg railroad.
In the senate, the COMMITTEES on cities
reported a bin revising the building laws
Of the city of Boston In conformity with
a draft reported by a special committee
Of the Boston society Of Architects.
A bill TO authorize officials OF commits
sions aud municipal departments 10 adopt
seals. distinctive from the town or city
seals. was defeated. the main argument
against the measure being that some
Official IN the service OF the city Of Boston
desired 20 give added dignity TO the posi-
ton he occupies
Mr. Rstabrook moved that committees
saving matters before them on which
bearings have been closed, be instruced to
teport on OF before April 2 Laid over
-Four Candidates
MANCHESTER, n. H., March 30.-Cyrus
A. Suiioway, the Tall pine Of the Merri-
mae, has formally announced himself
candidate for the Republican congress
sional nomination. This makes four
avowed candidates-ex-Governo Tuttle of
Pittsfeld, Hon. j. G. Crawford Of this
city, Colonel Daniel Hall Of Dover, and
Mr.. Sulloway-with several back towns
10 hear front
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
9trn

II AGGERTl-lu Providence. on the 2sth
lu-tr kelmon lluggcrty, IN his 51th year.
MORAN-Iu Providence, goth inst, Thomas
4. Moran, ih The 18th year of his age,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
FOR SENATOR,
HUGH ]. CARROLL.

IT win be hard for the Republicans to
elect the Thsver ticket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30

has it baf,lcd syrups, cough drops, lolenges
aud all other things that friends recom-
mend2 You can cure it quickly 10y adding
2 tcaspoonfuls of PAIN KILLER to a small
cupful Of molasses and taking a & tea
spoonful Of the mixture often. If every
body knew how much good there was in
PAIN KILLER, consumption would be on
the wanc instead of on the increase,
Always keep il by you. Prepared only by
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, r. l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
" THE boy TRAMP" :"
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Richard Earlston, a spendthift ..........
.s...'...'s.,... ......... ......Wil our Nj. Roe
Alfred Earlston, his haltorother............
.......... ...ssss.s.....s..... ..fred r. Beane
Dole Palmer. "A Ramblor..........J.H n. Healey
Patrick Giles, AN old apple venner..........
's.s-ss.ssss. s.s....s..ss....sJ. L. Byfne
Rev. DIR, Germaine, good adviser..........
.................. ..............H X. Marshall
Teddy, keeper at the asylum .......J. q. Davy
MyTa Wayne, the gambling house mistress.
.......... Grace Hamilton
Sally, Mrs. Earston's maid. FRANKIE 81. John
Mildred Earlston, the wIonged mother....
ss......ss...s... ...........s..s...H Hhttle MOTIFS
JACK SHARPE, the Bov Tramp ....... 49,,
.......................FR ID. MELVILLE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
Dissolution Of Partnership.

We undersigned, who have been carrying
on business under the drm name OF q. del
Papa n Co, at 81 Broad street, have this day
dissolved our co-partnership by mutual
consent.
G.. DEL PAPA,
AUGUsTo Poe Al,
Pawtucket. March p, lset. ma et