davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-24
a TnOu~htTul Person

Consults his best interests by having a
box of Krause's Headache Capsules at
hand; taken as directed will prevent or
stop any kind of headache, no matter
what the cause-in fact if your skull
was cracked it would prevent pain. The
frequency of the attacks will dininis a
and by taking the capsules at the APP
proach of headache you will never have
another. 25c per box Sold by Rowley
Bros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-24

fastening with two buttons rather large
than the others The wide revers opened
broadly and We're also piped- The vest
was Of white pique. with a magenta
red cravat. The gigOt sleeves ended
with cuffs of cream billiard cloth.
There was a sailor hat of black straw,
with a piping around the edge, and
band and bow of cream cOlored gros-
grain ribbon The gloves to be worn
were of light tan, and prettier autumn
suit haven seen, nor 2 neater one.
There was a handsome gown of heavy
rep silk for a middle aged lady that
struck me as being very handsome. The
skirt was full in the back and fitted
across the front Around the bottom Of
the skirt and around the basque were
rows of inch wide black velvet ribbon
There was a fall vest Of black grcs-
grain, over which the front Of the
basque was folded, jabot style The
collar was of velvet, and the gigot
sleeves were very full and Of the same
black rsp. It maze a superb and yet
elegant dress OLIVE HARPER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-24

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation. or money
refunded 80 cents per box Send stamp
for circular and free sample to Martin
Rudy, Lancaster, Pa For sale by all
frstclass druggists. and in Topeka by w.
r. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-24

We refer to De Wits Witch Hazel Salve
cures burns, bruises, cuts, INDECENT Sores
as local application in the nostrils it
cures catarrh, and always cures piles.
7 X Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-24

For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers. Of Bay
City, Mich, accidentlY spilled scalding
water over her little boy. She promptly
applied De Wits Witch Hazel Salve5,
giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully
GOOD salve for burnes, bruises, sores, and
q sure cure for Piles J. K Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-24

Via Chicago 6 Grand Trunk. Grand
Trunk, and Lehigh Valley railways. be-
tween Chicago and New York and Phil
adeIphia, via the famous St Clair Tunnel,
Niagara Falls, and the beautiful Susque-
hanna, Wyoming and Lehigh Valleys,
known as the switzerland of America"
offers elegant appointments and is the
most picturesque route connecting these
leading cities. Train leaves Dearborn
Station, Chicago, daily $40 p N.
All the talk in the world will not con-
vince you so quickly one trial Of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds,
Burns. Bruises, Skin Affections and Piles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-24

A stimulant is often needed to nourish
and strengthen the roots and to keep the
hair 4 natural color. Halls Hair Remover
il the best tonic for the hair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-24

Call for Cubeb Cough Cure and insist
upon having nothing else 20 and 80 cent
bottles. Try it and if it is not as we say
the best remedy of the kind in the
world-we ask you to condemn it to all
your friends.
Sold by ROwley Bros
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-24
A MATTER OF TASTE.
FASHION NOW CONTROLLED BY m
DiVIDUAL CHOICE

Handsome New Waists ard Ceats-vVide
Range n zsonnets and Ezats-Attractive
Gown Tor = Riddle Aged Lady-DescriP-
ton Of an autumn Suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-24

Silver Leaf vinegar remains in the
front It Is the best table and picking
vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and take
no other 1t is the cheapest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-24
Daily u ass Meetings.

No Gripping. no Nausea, no Pain, when
De Wits Little Early Rises are taken.
small Pill Best Pill Best Pill J. K
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
RAY NOT HEED The CALL.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 23.-Mayor
Brownell has invited the State board OF
arbitration to be present at the conference
tonight. The labor secretaries have voted
to attend. The manufacturers are non
committal, but it is thought they will
take no notice of the CALL
Rumor has 1t that the Bennett and
Columbia mill overseers have been noti-
hed to report for duty Monday morning,
but the officials refuse to confirm the
story.
The weavers and backboys held mass
meetings on the common this forenoon.
The meetings OF the boys are unique in
their way, as this is the only occasion on
which the boys dispense with nicknames.
The chairman threatened to fine boy
five cents this morning for forgetting
this. The suggestion was made that the
treasurer OF the union TO be formed
should be "big feiler," and this met with
much approval.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
THOSE OAKLAND STRIKERS
They Complain That the Southern
Pacific Keeps Them Out of. Work.


OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 23--The Southern
Pacific Company continues unrelenting
toward the 600 men in West Oakland who
recently went on strike. Seven of the
A. X. U. members relate experiences
which show that the railroad not only
remains unchanged in its attitude toward
the strikers, but that it is successful in
its battle against them. The railway
union branch at West Oakland is entire
ly disorganized and the members are
looking to charitable institutions and the
people OF Oakland for the support of their
families while they are endeevoring to
find work. Some OF them have obtained
work from men and firms that are be-
yond the railroad influence, while
others who have succeeded in getting
work with firms having dealings with it
have been let out, it is asserted, as soon as
the railroad company has become aware
of the fact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
is NOW A LOCKOUT.

BY The Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 23.-lThe
great strike of the textile workers here
today developed into a lockout and as a
result tonight will see $4,000 idle mill
operatives in the city OF Fall
River. Notices were posted in
The mills this morning which establishes
beyond question that the war between la
Dor and capital here is to be long and
bitter one. Tonight every mill operated
by the men who are members of the Man
ufacturers Association will shut down in
definitely. These mills include every
establishment engaged in the manu-
facture OF print cloth and
the shut down throws 22.645 men
and women out OF employment.
There are at present about 25O0 who have
voluntarily quit work, which swells the
total to about 25,O00. This decision to
close was reached by the msnufac-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
REGATTA WINNERS.
Light Fair Wind All Over the Racinu
Course.

Had the wind not shifted after the
yachts started in the annual open regatta
OF the Rhode Island Yacht Club, which
was held of Pawtuxet yesterday,
the race would have been far more
satisfactory. The yachts all got away in
cracking northwester, but after round
ing the buoys off Warwick Neck and Rum
stick Point the wind hauled to the soutb-
ward and westward and the yachts had
the wind after them on the return home.
1t was fair and free wind race with no
windward work, the yacht with the most
sail having the advantage.
All the yachts kept well together and
presented pleasing spectacle.
The only accident was the carrying
away of the Infanta's topmast by a flaw
when off Rocky Point.
The winners in the several classes were:
First class-Memory, first, Paralos. Sec
ond; second class Gannet; third class
Diamond, first; Elite. second; fourth
class-Surprise, first; Kaleva, second:
NTH class-Ulula, first; Edna, second:
Cygnet, third; sixth class-Zara, first:
Mojave, second and seventh class Kaiee.
Jr.
Mr.. w. q. Titcomb kindly gave the use
OF his cutter Surf to the judges and en-
tertained the officers OF the club hospi-
tably.
After the yachts started Mr.. Isaac G.
Green took party of gentlemen over a
portion OF the course on board OF his
launch Naiad. Mr.. Henry Munroe was at
the wheel when the Richard Borden came
by. The swell from the passing steamer
caused considerable disturbance aboard of
the launch, everyone getting soaked.
The new yacht Aleron, with Nat Her
reshoff aboard, came mp from Bristol and
sailed about the club house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
An Artistic Exhibition.

The opening of the fall and winter season at
keith's Opera House. which takes place Ia
about two weeks, will introdcce TO Providence
one of the most novel and artistic exhibitions
ever presented on the stage OF u theatcr. The
famous series OF living pictures, which for
weeks have crowded Keith's spacious
theatcr ia Boston, will be- transferred
Ia body and bulk to Providence aud exhibited
in all their splcndor with precisely the same
ensemble shown i'm Boston. There are
some twenty pictures, the subjects being
allegOrical patriotic aud humorous. and all nf
them the reproduction of some wel-known
painting or study from lie In addition 10
the pictures. "a company af high grade and
and high-priced novelty artists will be intro
duced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
NOT BEEN SOLD.
Rumor That New York Times
Had Been Sold Denied.
Bu 1ne .As,ocinte4i pr.s,


CHICAGO, Aug. pa special to the
Chicago Times from New York say: II
II. kohlsaat of Chicago, before sailing fol
Europe yesterday, purchased the New
York Times as the result OF negotiations
that have been going on for some days.
The price paid is said to be S222 900 and
s2oO,OOO. The same property was sold
about two years ago for a million dollars.
prominent business man In this city,
who Is a stockholder in The Times, was
shown the dispatch today. He said that
the present owners of that paper had been
offered considerably larger sum for It
than the price at which they purchased it
two years ago, and the statement that II
had been bought for such manifestly
inadequate sum struck him as somew hat
amusing and open to the suspicion of
prejudice and scheme to seek to impair
the value of the plant. He knew of no
negotiations pending, and so far as he
was advised the paper was not in the mar
ket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
This sketch Illus trates \ theory

turers at their meeting yesterday, and
Is the result of an agreement to
close the mills at any time that three.
fourths of the looms were silent for any
cause. This was true yesterday and today
notices resulted.
The shut down win leave total of 1925
employees at work lin the Barnaby Com
pany mills, Fall River Iron Works,
Conanicut and Seaconnet Mills. These
establishments are engaged in the manu-
facture OF goods that do not come under
the manufacturers agreement The weavers
association meets this afternoon TO discuss
the advissbility of calling off the King
Philip mill strike which has been on for
some time. III this Is done it will place
the strikers on the same footing with the
other employees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
OUT OF BUSINESS.
Committee on prevailing Distress"
Soon Found Its Labors Ended.

| ~ The AssOcidfed Press.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 23.-The select com
mittee "on the prevailing Distress" which
was appointed by the Senate, during the
hearing OF the Coxey movement, soon
found itself without business. Ii
never held but two meetings and heard
only TWO complaints. One of these came
from Morrison /. Swift of the Boston
contingent ofthe Industr ial Army and he
other from one of the leaders OF the Gal
vim Company named Ward.
Speaking OF the committee today, SEN
ator Villas, its chairman, said that when
1t was called into existence there was
general feeling about the Senate that
owing to the pressure of times and the
persistence OF the Industrials it would
become necessary to formulate some
measure that would in some way meet the
condition which seemed to exist.
"The conditions changed so quickly,
however," he said, "that it soon became
evident that the committee would not be
called upon to do much. The Chicago
strike came on, and with that climax the
pressure OF the Industrials appeared to di-
minish rapidly until it had died out en-
tirely. There was no voice of protest
when the Governor OF Maryland had the
Industrials quartered in the State
arrested, or when the Governor of vir
ginia had the crowd on the Virginia side
of the Potomac put out of the State by the
mititia.n
There seems" added Senator Villas.
"to have been mistaken idea as to the
duties OF the committee. IL was not au-
thorized to investigate the public
distress at all, but merely to re-
ceive memorials and petitions on
the subject, and to consider the
question of legislation. Mr.. Swift pre-
sented written document and Mr.. Ward |
made lengthy speech to us, while Presi-
dent Fiske, of the bi-metallic league, Sc mt |
us long letter. Beyond these, we have
received nothing whatever"
One woman residing i'm PHILADELPHIA
spent her last cent to come to Washing
ton to lay the fact OF her eviction from a
rented house by her landlord,
who was wealthy alien, be-
fore the committee and to ask for
redress for the wrong done her. She
was OF course told that the committee
could take cognizance of no such case and
greatly surprised that it could
not. The committee will continue in ex-
stence during the present Congress and
{ may be possibly made one of the per-
nanent committees of the Senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
LAST EDITION
A SHUTDOWN
Likely to Be Conclusion of
Fall River Manufacturers.
The Situation at New Bedford Has
Developed Into Dogged Inactivity.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug 23-The exec
utive committee OF the Cotton Manufac-
turers' association met yesterday to discuss
the condition and decide upon some action.
The committee Is reported to have decided
10 recommend that all the mills in the as
sociation shut down at unce for "A month.
Manufacturers are thoroughly dissatisfied
with the present conditions, as not enough
looms are running in any more than four
or i've mills TO pay for running.
The market price for print cloths has adj
vanced To pa cents, over u cent since last
week, but there Is no strength to the de-
mand. The manufacturers simply de-
clined to sell under PA cents, and buyers
who had 10 have cloth were compelled To
pay that price. The manufacturers could
win I'm the end If they were really deter
mined upon fight. They have nothing
10 gain by fighting and would go TO a
heavy expense. The weavers want "A vaca-
tion, and a curtailment will not brace up
the market.
IL IL this feeling that leads to the opinion
that all, or nearly all, of the mills accept
the recommendation of the executive COM
mittee, and shut down for month. The
cloth manufacturers who have shown a
determination TO keep running IL possible
have been seen by members of the execu-
tive committee, and are reported as being
willing to shut down If no mills arc left
running One or two corporations that
were understood to be bound To keep run
ming as long as a single weaver was ready
TO work are now understood to be ready
10 close.
Tho yarn mills may keep on running If
they succeed In clearing up their own
troubles with the operatives. There are
six of these yarn mills. The shutdown of
the cloth mills will cover all except tho Fall
River Iron Works company, Connnicut
and Barnaby, and practically shutdown
the town. Only about 5000 at the outside
will be left at work in the mills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
AT NEW BEDFORD.
Both Sides Unwilling to Be Decided
Against by Arbitration Board.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 23.-The
board of arbitration connected with the
board Of trade met to discuss the strike sit
uation yesterday afternoon. but owing to
the absence OF quorum nothing was
done. Some OF the members stated that
they had no right to take action without
being requested TO do SO.
In relation to the proposed action of the
state board OF arbitration, Secretary Ross
stated that although he was a firm be.
lever In the board and it's work, still he
would not say whether the spinners would
bc governed by this decision should ID be
unfavorahle To them. Some Of the manu-
facturers say that decision adverse to
their stand by the board would not be ac-
cepted by them.
The great strike has developed into
period of dogged and determined in
activity on both sides. The feeling Is that
the other yarn mills Of the city are not
likely TO follow the lead OF rhe nox,aoo
corporations 30 soon as was predicted
Whatever their decision may be. thee il
likely to be "A continuation of the stri xe on
the part of Che cloth manufacturers far be-
yond the time set by many at the begin.
ming OF the trouble. All the arrangements
made by the operatives and their employ
ers are in anticipation of a long battle.
Mayor Brownell has issued the follow.
ing call:
THE fact that 10000 operatives in our
city are unemployed Is public calamity
Oh so much Importance to all classes of
citizens that feel justified in making an
attempt to relieve the city of this unhappy
and embarrassing situation, so fatal TO
New Bedford's interests feel that II
citizens representing our mill manage
ment or interests. and also those represent
ing the operatives, will come together and
confer and consider the situation In the
spirit of the greatest number that some
course may he determined on which will |
be of benefit to all concerned
"A fire Is much more easily yextlnguished |
nj Its commencement than after the struc |
turc Is In fidmes, while the saving of |
is vastly greater. ] therefore in |
vite representatives of the mill corpora
tions and operatives 10 meet i'm room 4 |
Library building, Thursday evening, mt
o'clock. Let us meet ms citizens. imbued |
with spirit of reconciliation and desire
10 accomplish what is for the best interests
Df our city"
Mayor Brownell states that he homes
hat the board OF arbitration committee.
n which he Is chairman, will decide TO
'ct with him I'm the matter He thought
{ well, however To issue the call i'm his
'iiicial capacity as mayor of the city i'm or.
Ter to save time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
WILL NOT SIGN.
President Cleveland Firm in His De-
termination Not to Sign Tariff Bill.

<Sb fhr nSFNtutrI f~ff8.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-The President
remains firm in his purpose to let the
tariff bill become law without his sigma
ture. This, as was stated by The Associa-
ted Press at the time, was his
intention when be left Washing
ton for Gray Gables and there is
excellent authority for the statement
that Mr.. Cleveland, since his return, has
indicated that he js OF the same opinion
as before he left. great deal OF
pressure has been and is still being
exerted to induce Mr.. Cleveland TO forego
his present purpose. and to sign the bill.
either with or without some message
expressing his views, but the Presi-
dent gives no encouragement to
those who have pressed views OF this
nature to his attention and has indicated
that he will allow the bill to become a
law by expiration OF the ten days. clause
of the constitution.
The persons most urgent in suggesting
to the President that he sign the bill are
members OF Congress who have repre-
sented very strongly to the President
sAAoe sikudtuTe OF the Dill VIII
help them considerably in their defense
OF II in the coming campaign and that
should it not have the measure OF Presi-
Dental approval indicated by Mr..
Cieveland's signature their position
on the stump will be embarrassed
to some extent at least. Speaker
Crisp and number OF other Congressman
have presented this view of the matter
and the speaker saw MIR. Cleveland
today on the subject. So far as can
be learned the Pres ident's attitude has
been one OF patient listening to aud con-
sideration of the arguments presented. /
but he has refrained carefully from
making any promises or giving encour-
agement TO congressman who wish the
bill signed.
A veto of the bill, however, is not even
suggested. II cannot become law with
out the Presidential autograph Until next
and this being the case, the ad-
ournment of Congress will hardly take
place before next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
A BOSTON LAWYER
Seeks Wife from Away Across the
Continent.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.--The engage
ment has been announced OF Herbert
Henry Darling OF Boston and Miss Har-
.rict Langdon Brown of this CITY. The
groom H. young attorney who Is con
nected with the office az Judge Lowell. an
eminent counsel Of the Massac husetts
bar.
The young lady is daughter OF Henry
A. Brown, paying teller of Wells Fargo
Company's bank. She Is unusually hand
some, and Tor few years past has been a
belle in society. The wedding will taLs
placs In st. Lukes on sept. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
CHAMPION JAMES.
Sullivan's vanquisher to Be at the
Providence Opera House.

Champion James Corbett's manager
called at THE NEWS Office this morning.
remarking that he dropped in to state
that the worlds leader in the manly art was
to present his play entitled "Gentleman
Jack" in the Providence Opera House
next week, and while the champion was
not an Edwin Booth or Henry Irving, he
was as good an actor as the best of the
leading men OF the present time.
"That goes"
~"Besides he has the greatest companv
you ever saw. know get paid for saw
ing this but you can bet stack of blues
that the 30 people he has supporting him
are first class.
"Say, did you ever hear of how they
turned Jim down in Europe and then
found out that he was far ahead of the
gamer That he didn't care rap whether
they Liked him or not? When they found
out that the visitor had brains and money
and could lick any man on their whole
blamed continent they fell over each
other to see him.
"Why, the best English critics gave a
whole lot OF space about his acting, and
that amt the point at all. Mr.. Corbett ia
the attraction because he is the finest
athlete and most scientific boxer in the
world. He has been more talked about
than the Prince OF Wales, and at first we
thought that the Prince was jealous of
James and that accounted for the frost
when we first went over there.
"But when they found out that Mr.. Cor
bett was very intelligent, and that his
play was remarkable reproduction of
scenes and incidents attending a great
prize ring battle, and that the company
was capable of making an intensely in
teresting performance, we couldn't get
theaters large enough to hold the crowds.
"The foreigners gave him great recep- |
tions in London at Old Drury Lane
Theater, where the greatest lights of the |
stage nave played.
"Going to Paris, the American gladiator
played to the largest audiences known in
the history of Folies Bergeres Theater. He
was received at the most influential clubs
and rendered receptions that showed that
the frog eaters were gone on him.
81 tell you the Frenchmen know how 10
DO things as they ought to be done.
'In Ireland Mr.. Corbett was a bigger
nan than Parneli ever was.
ave had brass bands with us every time
here was chance for a bend and the
whole business reminded me OF a scene
N Printing House square, New York.
when the Empire State goes Republican.
"say, II you say anything about the per-
ormance next week, you won't fool your
eaders II you say its great. Good day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
CHILD'S AWFUL DEATH.

McGrath, eight years old, was caught i'm
the elevator of the Union Central Life In
surance building this morning and her
head crushed To a pulp. She was fright
ened at the starting of the car and sprany
forward only to be caught between the
car and the shaft