davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
NOT AYAuABLE.

Professor Ito medical student)-Mr
Doselets, will you please name the bones
of the skull?
Student (perplexed)-I've got them all
in my head, professor, but the names
don't strike me at the moment.-Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
Beats the world,s Record.

Dayton. O., Aug. 3O.-At the trotting
races here today Lord Clinton trotted
mile in PIP beating his own and the
worlds record on a half mile track.
Every. quarter was made in :33.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

airy. has been assigned to duty in the
Yellowstone park, relieving Major Will
liam A. Jones. corps of engineers, who
has been in charge of construction of
improvements in the park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
Results at Harlem.

Harlem, ILL.,, Aug. so.-First race, three
fourths of a mile-Leadaway won, War
rem Leland second, Coda third. Time
1:15%.
Second race. .three-fourths of mile
CAPTAIN Brown won. Amelia second,
Aiary third Time--1:13%
Third race, two and one-eightn miles,
Joe Murphy won, Bessie Bisland second
King Mac third. Time-S:42 lNeW rec
ord)
Fourth race, six furlongs-Ta Ia won'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
A CONNoIssEUR OF EGGS.

Tragedian Gin restaurant)-I never
struck a worse egg than this.
Cornedian-That may be, old fellow
but worse eggs than that have STRUCK
you.-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
THE RING.

corbett and jackson VIII Meet in
sioux City, if They DO Not Change
Their Minds.
New York. Aug. 3o.-The sporting ed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

Wooden goods feel warm because
wool is a poor conductor of neat, and
the goods made of wool contain within
their substance large quantities of air
also a poor conductor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

The heaviest rains occur in the trop-
les, because the heat and evaporation
there are greatest, and the. mos ture
ascending IS suddesly condensed by the
upper currents of cold air
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
MONEY AND MUSCLE
ALONE ARE NEEDED.
Such Combination Would
Bring the South to
the Front.
AN ERA OF GOOD
TINES Is In SIGHT.
SOUTH CAN SUPPLY THE ENTIRE
SUGAR DEMAND.

numbering Men Will Yet BE, Com
PEELED to Fall Back Upon the
Southern States For Timber
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Meeting of
the Southern Development Assoc
citation in Washington, ID. C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

William Black is reported to b
Queen Victoria's favorite novelist -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
READY BISHOP VINCENT.
Resolution in the New York Methodist
Inference in Reference to BrecISin rid ge.

Resolution in the New York Methodist
COME renee in Reference to Breckinridx e.
NEW YORK. April 6.-The Breckin-
ridge question came up at today's SEES
sion of the New York Methodist Epis-
copal conference in the form of the fol-
lowing, offered by Rev. E. L. Hoffecker,
pastor of the Church of the Savior:
Resolved, fir5t-That we approve of
the prosecution and conviction of J. Y.
McKane and the political corruptionists
of Gravesend.
Second--That we demand in the inter-
ests of religion, morality and decency,
that w. G. P. Breckenridge, the self-con-
fessed libertine. be elected from the
house of representatives, believing him
unfit to represent Christian people in
the highest lawmaking body in the land.
Three-That we will welcome his ex-
pulsion from congress as the measure of
our adherence of his depraved life and
the only atonement that can be made to
that christian sentiment which he has so
grossly outraged.
A moment of profound silence followed
the reading of the resolution. A dele
gate asked why McKane had been
dragged in, remarking that ''he had been
attended to- A suggestion was then
made to lay the resolution on the table.
The president, Bishop Vincent, however.
found a way out of the difficulty.
Il think he said, sit would be best to
refer the resolution to a judicious body
of f1ve.s
Without any further debate this was
agreed to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS.

Over 600 Delegates Attend College Re-
publican League Meeting at Syracuse.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, April 6.-About 200
delegates to the National College Re
publican league representing 20 of the
leading American colleges from Maine
to California, are here to- attend the an
nual meeting.
The colleges represented are: Har-
ward. Yale, Colum bia. Princeton Leland
Stanford Jr., Lehigh. University of Roch-
ester, Northwestern University. Metrop-
oils Law school. Earlham, Syracuse Uni
versity, Hamilton. Colgate, University of
Michigan, Williams and the University
of Wisconsin.
The convention which is being held in
the Music hall of Grouse college, OF ened
with address by President Hawkins
of Syracuse
At this evenings banquet the speak
ers will be Roswell g. Horn, 6. Sloat
Fassett, ohm NJ. Langston, Prof. George
Gunton of New York, ex-senator Frank
Hiscock, Theodore E. Hancock, attorney
general of the state of New York. and
many noted orators. Covers will be laid
for $50 guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
INCITING HOMEsTEADERs.


Coxey and Open Old Sores. by
Their Speeches.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, April 6.--The posi-
bilities were wide open here last night
in the matter of the Homesteader5 be-
coming excited and thronging to join the
Commonweal of Christ, for the frequent
references of Coxey and Brown in the
speeches reopened the old sores. While
it is at this time impossible to accurately
estimate the number of recruits from
this place, conservative opinion gives
it as fifty.
These men will join the army at Bulls
Run four miles above and at other adjoin-
ing points, preferring not to appear in
the line of marchers as they pass through
the main thoroughfares enroute to Nc
Keesport. 1t was quiet camp at the
huge frame ice house at the foot of Amity
evenue Hay had been thrown upon the
sawdust flooring and in this the men
crawled, wrapping their overcoats over
their heads and shoulders.
There were over 400 men in a space
that would comfortably accommodate a
hundred less. As d result they were
wedged in closely as corn upon the
cob. several scores crawling near the
horses, hoping to find the animal more
liberal in his demand than shivering
man.
The hour scheduled for breakfast was
8 o'clock, but it was 10 before the men
were served with their rations of boiled
potatoes, bologna, bread land coffee
The raw cold wind blew along
the Monongahela and chilled themssto
the bone. More shoes were distributed
today, but a majority of the recipients
carry them over their shoulders, prefer
ring not to break them in long
march unless compelled to do SO.
The total number of recruits signed
Thursday were 24S. A fifth commune
has been organized called the Pittsburg
commune. Several members of the army
were discharged today for quarreling
over the possession of sack of tobacco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
sTARvATION's WORK.
Another Attempted Suicide at Dodge
willie, N n. by an Artisan.

Another Attempted Suicide at Dodge
willie, N n. by Artisan.
DoLGEvILLE, N. Y, April Otter
LOetfter. an artisan, was prevented from
doing as Fritz Kloetzler did last Friday
night, numbering his wife and children
and then committing suicide on account
of poverty. Loeffter has been out of
work for some time and has failed to
provide for his family. The village au-
thorities fearing that he would follow
in the footsteps of Kloetzler, went
to his house and arrested him;
on his person were found five razors and
a bulldog revolver Loeffter said he
would not work for $1.25 a day, and had
made up his mind to kill his wife and
three children and then cut his own
throat.
Loeffter was confined in jail, and an
effort will be made to send him to Jail or
else get him out of town. The man
seems bound to carry out his threat. The
people of Dolgeville are much wrought
up over the outbreak among the anar-
chsts, and fear an organized effort to
create trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
BROWN sEQUARD,s ELIXIR.
Held Responsible for the DementIa of a
Chicago Librarian.

Held Responsible for the Dementia of a
Chicago Librarian.
CHICAGO, April 6-To the use of Brown
Sequards elixir of life. the deranged
condition of Assistant Librarian i. F.
Gauss is ascribed by public librarian
Frederick Hid. in an interview today.
Mr.. Gauss recently left home and after a
long search was found in San Francisco,
where he claimed he had no recollection
of his long trip to the coast
Mr.. Hid said that Gauss had become
nervous from overwork and had placed
himself under the care Of a physician.
"Under the advice of doctor ne Logan
the elixir of life treatment 1t seemed
to result disastrously. Gauss became
ed. His nervousness seemingly increas-
ed and then finally came his disappear
a0ca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
NEW DEAN INSTALLED.
Impressive Services at Grace Cathe-
dral This Morning.
VERY REVEREND FRANK mILLSPAUGH
Installed I'm the Presence or n Large
Body of Episcopal CierEymen from
All Parts OF Kansas

Installed I'm the Presence or n Large
Body of Episcopal Cierxymen from
All Parts OF Kansas.
The Very Reverend Frank R. Mills
pangh was formally installed as dean OF
Grace Cathedral today by an installation
service, the first of its kind ever held in
present score of ministers of the Epis-
copal faith. representing every part of
Kansas and Oklahoma.
The church was filled before the sur
pliced choir marched to its place sing
ing the professional "Our Church is Our
Foundation" The choir was closely fol-
lowed by Bishop f. S. Thomas and Dean
Millspaugh, followed by the following
ministers: Rev. John Bennett of Fort
Scott; Prof. 5. Simpson of Lawrence;
Rev. f. X. Brooke, bishop of Oklahomas
DeLongy of Salina; Rev. w. w. Ayres
of Lawrence; Rev. r. w. Rhames of
Wichita; Rev. d. w. Howard of Kansas
City; Archdeacon G. T. Brady of Manhat-
tan; Rev. Nathanial S. Thomas of Leav-
enworth; Rev. Joseph Baker of Marys-
vile: Rev. David Brooks of Dwight; Rev.
s. f. Busser of Dodge City; Rev. Joseph
Mayor of Ottawa; Rev. Walter Bird
Clark of Ottawa; Rev. William +. Van
OF Winfield; Rev. Mr.. Witherell of Still
water: Rev. Mr.. Harris OF Oklahoma;
Rev. Mr. Gill of Arapahoe, Neb.; Rev.
John Henry Hopkins of Atchison.
The morning prayer was read by Rev.
DR.. Beatty, who was assisted by Bishop
Brooke, Rev. N. S. Thomas and Rev. X.
w. Rhames. Psalms 122, 132 and 1873
were read. Then the ceremony Of an
stallation was performed by BishopElisha
S. Thomas. This ceremony consisted of
the letter of installation in which the
new dean was vested with all the rights,
powers and responsibilities of rector.
Vestrymen D. G. Nellis and William
Henderson formally gave to him the
KEYS of the cathedral, after which Mr..
Millspaugh promised to be faithful to
his parochial duties. !.
Bishop Thomas delivered the sermon
of the occasion, which was a schol-
arly and eloquent effort. He took
his text from Corinthians 1-12, and he
reviewed the condition of the church at
Corinth at the time Paul wrote the epis-
tie, and urged a more catholic spirit on
non essential theological points. Christ
and the apostles, he said were not divid-
ed, and the bishop urged for a more
united christianity.
The service concluded with the COM
munion service in which Dean Mills
paugh and Rev. DIR. Beatty took the lead
ing part. This service was especially
impressive and was participated in by IA
majority of those in the congregation.
After scripture reading by Rev. Dr. Hop
kins and Archdeacon Brady, the benedic-
ton was pronounced by Dean Mills
paugh and the choir marched out to the
occasional, followed by the participant
ing clergy. The service lasted from IL
o'clock until 1916.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
JERRY SIMPSONS SCHEME.


IA uTOu ana OnGAriO-
WASHINGTON, April g. Representa-
tive Simpson of Kansas, is preparing
joint resolution which he will soon sub
NIT to congress proposing interna-
tional commission between the United
States and Canada, with view to their
cooperation in system Of canals and
water ways closely connecting the great
lakes with the Atlantic ocean.
Mr.. Simpson who sailed the lakes in
his early days, proposes cut from Geor-
gian bay on the east shore of Lake Hur-
on through to Lake Ontario This cut
could be made by way of Lake Simcoe
and other small lakes so that the actual
cut would not be over 100 miles. 1t
would save 800 miles of the present
route through ST Clair and Detroit riv-
ers, the entire length of Lake Erie and
the Welland canal.
The proposed route from Georgian bay
to Ontario, would be on Canadian soil
and would have to be done either by
Canada alone or by cooperation with
this country. Most of the shipping of
the upper lakes fs-Americap. The great
grain regions of the far northwest would
thus have a direct water route to the
ocean instead of circuitous lake route
to Buffalo, and trans-shipment there by
rail to the seaboard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
A GREAT CONCERT.

Tonfght's Concert in Library Hall VIII
BE Fine.
The Ingleside benefit tonight in Lii
brary hall will furnish more good music
for fifty cents than can usually be had
for ten times the money. Prof. Leib of
Kansas City and Mrs. Gleed of Topeka,
assisted by Mr.. Rohr, accompanies, viii
render a charming programme in a
charming manner. The hall has been
beautifully decorated and large and
cultured audience will be present The
concert will begin promptly at : o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
QUIET IN COAL REGIONS.
There is No Telling However, When
Trouble Nav Commence.


CoNNELLsvIILE, Pa, April 6.-Peace
once more reigns throughout the coke
regions, but no one can tell how long
this condition of affairs will continue
The operators say the backbone of the
strike has been broken aud the end is
only few days ahead. The Frick Of
ticials at Scottdale report everything
quiet at all their plants, and they do not
fear any more trouble.
Cochran's Clarissa and Nellie works
are guarded by twenty-five Pinkerton
men, who arrived from Pittsburg last
night on the midnight train. The strik-
ers do not think the strike is broken.
Their leaders say the men are gradually
recovering from the confusion into which
they were thrown by the arrest of the
officers of its organization, and the 100
Davidson rioters AS soon as the men
recover from the fright the leaders say~
the strike will be renewed with more
vigor than ever. -t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
wICH1rA.s DEAD ELEPHANT.
The Poor Thing Had - big Heart, Weigh
ed Eight Pounds.

The Poor Thing Had "a big Heart, Weigh
ed Eight Pounds.
WICHITA, April, 6. - Charles Payne.
who deals ia wild animals and is prac-
teal taxidermist for mammals, has dis
emboweled the dead elephant and put
1,2O0 pounds of ice in the carcass to keep
1t IN good condition until it is disposed
of.
Mr.. Payne has a telegram from an
eastern firm asking him to purchase it
for them. He expects to skin it and
get the skeleton entire. The heart weigh
ed about eight pounds and the heart
cavity was filled with about three gallons
of blood, thus obstructing the valves.
1t will require three days to cut up
the dead animal and this with three
assistants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
TOP EKA
GROCERY COMPANY,
7O6 Kansas Ave.
BLAsPHEMY IN KENTUCKY.
The Editor of the "Islue Grass Blade" to
BE Tried for II.


LOUISVILLE, KY. April Ga special
to the Courier-J ournal from Lexington
says: Rev. E. l.. Southgate has served
notice on Charles G. Moore. the noted in
tidel and editor of the Blue Grass Blade,
that suit will be filed against him to-
morrow III the circuit court fer blasphe-
my.
Rev. Mr.. Southgate visited Editor
Moore's office today and selected the
following as d specification upon which
the charges of blasphemy Will
be based: "And We, in this
land of religious liberty it does look like
each man ought to have some say ar 10
what constitutes blasphemy. W hen l say
Jesus Christ was man exactly like 1 am
and had a human father and mother eN-
actly like i had, some Of the piOus call
it blasphemy. When they say that Jesus
Christ was born the result of a sort Of
Breckenridge Pollard hyphenatiou be-
tween God and a Jew women, ! call il
blasphemy, you see there is u stand
off -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
FALLS OFF ONE-HALF.

The Immigration Coming Through the
Port of New York.
New YORK, April 6.-The report of
the commissioner of immigration for the
three months ending March 81 shows
that 29.292 immigrants were landed, as
against 1926 for the corresponding
period in 1893. OF the immigrants landed
during the past three months about 40
per cent were Italians and less than l
per cent were English-speaking people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06

dropped from 80 to $3.50 keg or to So
barrel just why and how the slump
was brought about is not material but at
any rate C. Schmidt, agent for the
Rochester company, ). H. McElroy and
Brrndon & Beal are in the swim as it
We're, and are putting their beer on the
local market at the price named. The
others in the local field are holding on to
the old price. They assert they cannot
sell beer at $3.50 keg and make any
thing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
TO BUY THE VIGILANT.
James Gordon Bennett is Negotiating
lis Purchase.

lis Purchase.
NEW York, April 6.-James Gordon
Bennett is negotiating. for the purchase
of the American cup defender Vigilant.
In case Mr. Bennett buys the yacht, it is
understood that he will take her across
the ocean and race her at Nice in the
third days regatta next year, in which he
recently offered 81 900 pounds for prizes.
1t is probable also that the Vigilant
and Valkyrie would meet in English
waters to settle the claim of Lord Dun
raven that his craft would be the better
one in the stiff breezes always prevailing
on English yachting courses. The price
asked for the yacht is $3O,O00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06

AS Shown in tho Police Department Re
port for March.

port for March.
ATCHIsoN, April evidence of the
hard times is furnished by the fact that
of the fifty-three persons arrested last
month, excepting those fined for conduct
ing necessary evils only $50 was paid
in cash, although the fines amounted to
$275.
The joints, houses of ill-repute, and
gamblers, paid $1,615, and there were
also number of back fines. The police
We're vigilant during the month, and
made over hundred arrests. There was
an epidemic of drunkenness and worth
lessness last month, twenty-four men be-
ing arrested on the first charge and fif-
teen on the second. Most of the men in
question got into mischief because they
were not employed, and few of them had
money to pay their fines
There was big force on the rock pile
all month. About dozen women were
mixed up in quarrels last month, but
they were all fined lightly. Even the
jointists were hard up, and four of them
could not pay their entire fines. One of
them was able to pay only $40 of his 800
fine. Only three persons were arrested
for stealing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
Exeu English Banks Break.

LONDON. AI1riI Considerable con-
sternation prevails in the midland coun-
ties owing to the failure of Messrs. New,
France q Garrards, solicitors of Ewes
ham. The liabilities of the firm es-
timated at 81 100000. It's business was
largely that of private bank, and II in
Guided among its clients many farmers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
Notice.

The regular annual meeting of the
members of the Shawnee Building -
Loan association will be held at the Of
flee Of the secretary. S room q Columbian
building, on April 9th, 1894, at $50
p. m, for the election of directors for the
ensuing year, amending the by laws auI
transacting such other business as may
come before the meeting.
w. III. Eastman,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
KANSAS PATENTS.

Patents granted TO citizens of Kansas
for the week ending April 3rd, 1894,
reported through the office of J. f. Beale,
solicitor of patents, sos f street, N. W..
Washington, d. c.: Truman D. Cook,
Topeka, win dmill; John M. McHenry,
Lincoinville, vehicle seat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
MiIitarv Board of Instruction.

LEAyENwoRTH, April 6.-The state
of instruction at Fort Leavenworth for
the officers of the Kansas National
Guard. There are about 125 commits
stoned officers in the guard, and they
will be drilled for ten days, probably in
June, by officers at the fort, and Col.
Townsend will. deliver a series of adj
dresses on military topics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
Kansas City and Return Sc
SANTA FE ROUTE.

Saturday, April 18th, the Santa Fe will
sell tickets Topeka to Kansas City and
return at 40. These tickets will be good
to return including Monday, April 9th.
Everybody knows the Santa Fe has more
trains and at better hours than any other
line. ROWLEY BROS,
Agents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
DIR. RAY AT WICHITA.
He Delivers There n Lecture on Chris
tian Education

He Delivers There Lecture Chris
tian Ed ucafiOn
WICHITA, April CDR. E. c. Ray de-
ivered an address on "Christian Educa-
ton" at the First Presbyterian church
last night. 1t bristled with facts and fig
ures proving the advantages accruing to
those who receive college training.
Only one man out of 146 in the United
States receives the benefit of a college
education. yet. as he demonstrated by
actual statistics, third, or perhaps
two-fifths of all the positions as high as
congressman, or higher, are filed from
the number who are college bred.
He said some very complimentary
things of Lewis academy. OF the forty
educational institutions in which the
board of aid for academies and colleges
of the Presbyterian church was interest
ed, they consider Lewis academy the best
on their list
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
LEFT FARM THE REAR.
States Lawyers in the Prendergast Case
APparantiy Lose Their Grip.

Apparantiy Lose Their Grip.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Attorney A S.
Trude said today the prosecution in the
Prendergast case may ask the court to
deal with the assassin as though he had
escaped
sWe can go before the original
court or before the supreme court, said
Mr.. Trude, s.and ask for an order as on
escape The escape in this case is ex-
actly the same as if the prisoner had got
away instead of being in jail. There is
not much hope for our side while Judge
Chetlain has the case. He has the bit
between his teeth and he is going it.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06

On Saturday the great Rock Island
route will sell tickets to Kansas City and
return. good to return not later than
Monday night, for two dollars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06

IN EWnnN

NEWTON, April 6.-Last night the gro
Gerry store of Hizer Bros. at Hesston was
entered by burglars, the safe blown open
and $500 in cash secured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06

MCPHERSON, April 6.-John White, a
brakeman on the Missouri Pacific road,
was crushed between a freight and bag
gage car while coupling them this morn
ing, the bumpers slipping past each
other. His ribs were broken, but other
wise the extent of his injuries are not
known