davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest from the North side Of
the River

Items of Interest from the North Side of
the River
Mrs. B. F. Kistler is entertaining Mrs.
N. E KeIso Of Kansas City.
Charlie Douglas came in from the
north last night, and VIII remain over
Sunday.
G. d. Myers is expecting the return Of
his daughters Clemma and Maud from
Colorado today.
DR.. Van Nicer of Valley Falls, is spend
ing a few days in the city, the guest of
DR.. L. A. Ryder.
Ed Beatty, formerly with l. D. Nc
Kinley, now Of Peoria, ILL.,, is visiting
Henry n. Hale.
A number of the lady friends of Mrs
J. +. Garter from Marion, are visiting
her at the Union Pacific.
The Wcmen's Republican club will
meet this evening at the home Of DR..
Agnes Mckee Wallace
Miss Maggie Casey has returned from
her summer outing in Colorado and is
employed in the Office of Henry T. Call.
Daniel Bates, an old resident Of North
Topeka, who has been in Chicago about
two years. is here mingling with old
friends, and he thinks of remaining per-
manently.
HRS. John England gave a picnic to a
party Of friends at Garfield park yester-
day. This is an annual custom with
Mrs. England, and those who receive in
vitations are always regarded as for
tunate.
c. w. Angle is mourning the loss of a
valuable gold headed cane. He left it in
and went to get it, it was not there 1t
was a birthday present, presented to him
many years ago, and lie priced it very
highly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

Your BovN

White satin, kid, undressed kid. patent
leather and French bronze. FURMANs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
STEVENSON G. COMPANY, M 71e KANSA
TROUBLE ALMOST CERTAIN
In the BrecIzinridge District Account
of Last Nights Expose

LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept. 4-CoI Owens,
Breckinridge's leading opponent was
called here from Georgetown today, and
Owens men from all parts Of the district
met him. They are in secret conference
over the three columns manifesto from
Breckenridge IN this mornings Tran
script which was teiegrapAe1 all over
the country.
In this final manifesto Breckenridge
charges Owens with also living III glass
house socially in addition to gambling
and other vices.
The friends of Owens feel trouble is
now inevitable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

PEORIA, III, Sept. 14.-Postmaster
Morgan has refused the delivery of out
of-tOwn daily newspapers by city car
riers, unless they have been prepaid at
the rate of one cent copy, and now sub
scribers are forced to walk to the post
office to secure their mail The new or
der has caused great Inconvenience. The
matter has been referred to the postof-
fee department authorities at Washing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
no BE CLOSED OCTOBER 8.
County Treasurer Rodgers VIII Close the
Office on That Date.

Once ON That Date.
County Treasurer Rodgers viii close
his office on October 9Th and no more
business can be done with him as a coun-
ty officer after that date.
From then until October 10th, when
the Office Will be turned over to County
Treasurer-elect Stahl, the time VIII be
taken up in checking UP she books to
turn over the Office to the new officer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

400 Pieces of All Silk Ribbon for SATURDAY.
Notice the widths and price:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
PACK BUYS THE BUDGET.
A Local POpuIist Buys J. f. Daniels
Trade journal.

L w. Pack today purchased the To
peka ~Budget'' from J. F. Daniels and
announces that he is going to conduct a
rip-rOaring paper that will create con-
sternation among the dry bones who
comprise one faction of TOpeka's Popu-
lism. The ~Budget' has been a weekly
trade journal, but Pack says he is going
to enliven its columns with local news
and editorials. He says his paper will
be controlled by no ring, and says it is
his ambition to make his paper ~inde-
pendent, like the STATE JOURNAL-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

DENvER, Sept -Congressm P snce,
Populist candidate for reelection, has
challenged John +. Shasroth, his Re
publican opponent to engage in a series
OF joint debates throughout the district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
hrough any other paper This IS a fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

Gontlemen,s Dress Footwear.
The latest novelties for the season now
on sale. EURdAEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

Rev. r. Wake speaks for the Prohibi-
tionists at Euclid hall, 18th and Clay
streets, tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
Thfnk OF a.

So will buy the best calf shoe mot the
fnest) in the market at Furmans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

Need good solid footwear. We have it
at low prices FURMANs-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25
ITO BE CONTINUED.
Orertaxed Girl Students.

Boston mothers are making a stand
against the ~oyertaxing of girl pupils IL
the schools. A petition containing hun
dreds of names and asking that Greek
be made elective instead Of prescribed
was presented at a meeting of the school
committee. A woman who found kec
daughter breaking down in health fron,
overstudy at the Latin school o1igi-
mated the petition, which received the
signatures of many prominent men,
among them being educators, ministers,
lawyers and physicians. The mothers
are willing to have German substituted
for Greek, believing that the srady OF
the modern language will tax theminds
Of their daughters less and at the same
time be more useful One Of the petit
toners says: 1T certainly seems strange
that of the large number Of girls VINO
enter the Latin school such asn1all per-
centage ever graduate. The course is too
hard. The girls cannot stand it. They
cannot, or rather do not, exercise with
baseball and out Of door sports as the
boys do. Some skeptics have raised the
point hat U daughters break down
because they go out toparties ard to the
theaters. Wehave not found Ky to DC
the case in q single instance. Ma1y CT
the mothers at the meetings have sa;d,
why, my daughter studies from four 10
six hours a day, and she doesn't sleep
nights Unless any Ole ":arts to teaca
the classical studies, German and
French are much more useful to tie
girls than the Greek which they have to
take low. Boston Letter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25
"L'Africsine" Eade Fer Seasick.

Any Ole who has seen 'L'AfricGine,
''Pinafore" or America will rc1aeIn-
Der the realistic manner III which stage
vessels rock up and down, as though
riding the long swells Of Il genuine
ocean.
1t was in the third act Of "L'Afr;-
%caine," while the vessel was .ipp!.s
gracefully up and down, that a nan arc
woman crowded rather hastily FROM
their seats in the parquet and passsdcat
through one Of the exit tunnels. Persons
along the aisles noticed that the wocaa..
was quite pale and leaned heac:y
against her escort. She was scas:ci-.
This ON resides IN Chicago, but has
travelled much, and in all her travels
she has never been able TO overcome Z
tendency to seasickness. So sensitive to
this .malady is she that the sickness
comes upon her before she boards a YES
sci for a transatlantic trip. The appre-
hension of what is coming hurrics the
attack During a voyage she never leaves
her stateroom She goes ashore some
what languid, but possessed Of a.fero-
eious appetite.
At Paris in 1873 she became seasick
while looking at a marine panorama.
The suggestion was too much for her.
Likewise the tossing Of the vessel IN
"L'Africaine'' brought memories not
altogether pleasant. She could not II
troll her emotions, and SO she retreated.
Chicago Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25

he has seen the last man down, and Cos
tigan knows it is useless to argue. AT
last the barricade is ready. Walsh.
peering grimly around, just the top Of
his head showing over the parapet, bess
for one shot and shouts his Hibernian
challenge to the Apache nation to como
forth and show itself. Drummond
picks up the glasses for ore final look
down the desert and across the valley
in search of friends who surely should
be coming, cautiously places the bin
ocular" on the inner edge Of the top
of his shelving rock, then raises his
head to the level.
Eur the love O. God, lieut. nant, don't
sit so high up" implores Walsh.
They're sure to spot Oh, Christi
And down goes the poor faithful fell
low, the blood yelling from a deep
cash along the temple. He lies sense
less at his commanders feet.
For a moment the air seems alive with
humming missiles and shrill with yells
from on every side. In their triumph
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25

a crash goes the barricade. A cloud Of
steam rushes into the cave. A dozen
sturdy troopers come leaping in, lifting
from tie ground the helpless and bear
ing them to the blessed GOODNESS Of the
outer air, and the last thing Jim Drum
mond sees-ere he swoons away-is the
pale, sense1ess face of little Ruth close
to his at Il waters brink; her father.
with Fanny clinging about his neck,
kneeling by her side. his eyes uplifted
in thanks to the God who ven through
such peril and distress has restored his
loved ones, unframed. %unstained, to
his rejoicing heart.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25

Stalwart forms, brawny arms, are
already at the work. The wagon
tongues are prying under the heavy,
kissing, suffering logs. Daring hands
scatter the embers. Buckets Of water
are dashed over the live Goals. up
wild ye now, boys!" shouts Costigan.
"Heave over. thin rocks!!" Down with
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25

Sp4ChSAALo A4IS EOOt
he lies writhing. The two farthest
down the canyon have slipped back be-
hind the rocky shoulder. The other
two. close at hand, have rolled behind
the nearest shelter and thence send
harmless bullets whizzing overhead.
Ccstigan lets drive q wild Irish yell OF
triumph and delight.
Nov. then, run for it, boy. Well
dcne, you two. if ye are blacksuards,
he calls to Moreno and his mate.
They won't disturb ye again for 10
minutes anyhow. Hold your post,
though, till we call YOU back. We're
going to block the mouth of the cave
Twenty minutes later, and working
like beavers Costigan and his two men
have lugged rocks, logs. bales of blank
cts, everything, anything that can stop
a bullet. and the entrance to the cave
is being stoutly barricaded. PatteT-
son, who was sorely exposed at his post
and ordered down by Lieutenant Drum
mond, is aiding in the work. Wing
has been carefully borne into the back
cave, whittier, too, the wailing. qUak-
ing Moreno women are herded and bid
den to hold their peace. There, too,
Fanny and Ruth. silent, pailid perhaps.
but making no moan, are low neellns
by their patient. Costiean runs IN with
two buckets he has filed with water
and Little Mac" follows with half a
dozen dripping canteens. More rocks
are being lifted on the b~arricade, con-
venient apertures being left through
which to fire, and Costigan, feverishly
eager, is making every exertion. for
any minute may be the last with those
plucky fellows battling there aloft.
The air rings with the shots OF the en-
circling ; paches and with the loud re-
port of the cavalry carbine answering
the hidden foe. Twice has Ccstigan
implored the lieutenant to come down
anyhow, so long as his crippled cond1-
ton prevents his firing q gun, but Drum
mond pokes his bandaged head one in
slant Over the edge to shout something
to the effect that he is "g2Gs deck until
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12

posed persons, the President has deemed
it best to issue the accompanying proc
lamation tonight. This does not change
the scope of your authority and duties,
nor your relations to the local authors
ties. You will please make this known
to MaYor Hopkins.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12

Cleveland Issues u Proclamation That Al
the Hooters Arc to be Trented as Outlaw

Cleveland Issues u Proclamation That All
the Rioters Are to be Treated as Outlaws
WASHINGTON, July S.-Ata late houi
tonight President Cleveland Issued the
following proclamation
WHEREAS, BY reason of unlawful OBJ,
structions combinations and assemblages
of persons it has become inpracticable,
in the Judgment of the President. to en-
force by the ordinary course of judicial
proceedings, the laws Of the United States
within the State of Illinois. and especially
in the city Of Chicago within said State;
and
WHEREAS, For the purpose of enforcing
the faithful execution of the laws of the
United States, and protecting its property,
and removing nbstructions to the United
States mails in the State and city aforesaid.
the President has employed part of the
military forces of the United States;
Now, therefore. ], Grover Cleveland,
President of the United States. do hereby
admonish all good citizens and all persons
who may he, or may come, within the city
ard State aforesaid. against aiding coun-
teiiancing, encouraging or taking any part
in such unlawful distractions, combina-
tions and assemblages; and hereby warn
all persons engaged in. or in any way
connected with, such unlawful obstruc-
disperse and retire peaceably to their
respective abodes on or before ~ o'clock,
noon, on the gth day of .tily, instant.
Those who disregard this warning and
persist in taking part with rotous mob
in forcibly resisting and obstructing the
execution of the laws of the United States,
or interfering with the functions of the
government, or destroying or attempting
to destroy the property belonging to the
tntn lor ifs tot,
not be regarded otherwise than as public
enemies.
Troops employed against such riotous
mob will act with all the moderation aud
forbearance consistent with the accom-
plishment of the desired end; but the stern
necessities that confront them will not
with certainty permit discrimination be.
tween guilty participants and those who
are mingled with them from curiosity and
without criminal intent. The only safe
course, therefore, for those not actually
unlawfully participating is to abide At
their homes, or at least not to he found in
the neighborhood of riotous assemblages.
While there will be no hesitation or
vacillation in the decisive treatment of the
guilty, this warning is especially intended
to protect and save the innocent.
In testimony whereof | have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be hereunto affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
eighth day of July, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand, eight hundred and
ninety-four, and of the independence of
the United States of America the one hun
dred and eighteenth.
[Signed1 GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President.
[Signedl w. q. GRESHAM,
Secretary of State.
The proclamation was communicated
to General Miles by Secretary Lamont,
who telegraphed as follows:
In view of the provisions of statute,
and for the purpose of giving ample
warning to all innocent and well.dis-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12

All the Roads Centring in Cleveland
,Sow Involved--The Men Quit Work
Friday and Trains Were Deserted.

All the Roads Centring in Cleveland
Sow Involved--The Men Quit Work
Friday and Trains Were Deserted.
CLEVELAND, o., July 6.-Slowly but
surely the great strike is sweeping east
ward. After an all-night session of the
members of the A. r. u, in which
every road running into this city was
represented, it was decided at an early
hour this morning to tie up every line
centring in Cleveland.
BY o'clock tile "Big Four" yards
were reported ''dead," with the excep-
tion of an occasional passenger train.
The night force had quit and the men
failed to.appear for duty.
A like condition of affairs prevailed
on the Cleveland, Canton g. Southern
road, where work ceased at an early
hour and the yards were silent as the
grave. As soon as the long session of A.
II. U. came to an end, numerous COM
mittees were started out in all directions
to notify the men in the numerous
yards to cease work.
AT 5 O'Clock the Lake Shore men
struck. Out Of As yard crews and
engines of that road in this city, only
one engine was working and the men
said that they had not yet been notified.
One or Two passenger trains arrived and
departed during the early morning, but
as long as freight trains were being con-
stantly pulled into the yards and de-
serted on the main track, it seemed
probable that blockade would soon
result.
J The Cleveland 6 Pittsburg men
promptly stopped work when notified
to do SO by the commiteee, and ut $50
a. m, only one crew out of 80 was at
work.
The men who struck are exclusively
switchmen, and passenger trains will
only be affected by freight blockades.
The engineers, firemen and road train
men will not go on strike, but the road
men said they would not even couple
up their own cabooses to trains that
might be made up. In other words they
would perform none of the duties of the
striking switchmen.
District Attorney A. I. Brinsmade
was aroused early this morning and in
formed of the mornings news. He said
be had received instructions from the
Attorney-General of the United States
to file bill praying for an injunction,
if it is absolutely necessary. He will
ask for the injunction as soon as he
learns the names of the responsible par
ties.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12
nAWlE EssNEss RAMPANT.
Strikers and Oakland Have Full Control
of the Railroads and Are Carrying
Things with High Hand.

of the Railroads and Are Carrying
Things with High Hand.
SAN Francisco, CAL. July 6.--The
strikers at the Oakland yards and along
the Mole and on the narrow gauge line
elfectually maintain the blockade of all
lines running down the Mole. Wher-
ever the strikers find a live engine they
promptly take possession of it, rake the
fires, blow off the steam and leave it
dead on the tracks.
The sheriff of Alameda county
arrested man found engaged in the act
of "killing" an engine. The man was
released on his promise not to interfere
with railroad property.
The strikers have no fear of the
militia. They say not man in all the
command now under arms at the
armory will obey an order to fire or use
the bayonet. Their authorities for this
statement are the soldiers themselves.
From present indications, the company
will make no effort to resume local and
suburban traffic for some time to come,
so that the only means of travel will be
by the Creek route.
Eastern and foreign mails and mails
for California and Arizona are being
sent out via steamers north and south,
to connect with railroad routes not
affected by the big strike.
The officials realize that SO far as their
interests are concerned very serious
blunder has been committed in sending
Federal troops to Los Angeles and the
National Guard to Sacramento. Had
the plan been reversed, the situation to-
day might also be reversed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12
Ar 0THER POINTS.
Great Excitement in Denver Occasioned
by an Order Issued by United States
Marshal Israel.

Great Excitement in Denver Occasioned
by an Order Issued by United States
Marshal Israel.
DENVER, Coli, July 6.--An order
calling out all A. r. U. men employed
on the Denver & Rio Grande was re-
ceived from President Debs yesterday.
ERIE sw1TcHMEN DESERT
BY 0 O'Clock this morning the switch
men in the Erie yards had been notified
of the strike order and promptly
deserted their posts. Passenger trains
at that hour were still going and com
ing, but as in the case of other roads,
freight trains which were left standing
on the main track threatened to blockade
all traffic in short time.
FIREMEN DECIDE NOT TO STRIKE.
DENVER, Coll. July Am order issued
by United States Marshal Israel to his
deputies to arrest, without warrant
strikers, especially leaders, for merely
counselIing men not to work on railroads
in the hands of receivers, has created
great excitement among the labor organi-
cations. The strikers declare that no
deputies will take them without warrant
unless they kill them.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men decided, by close vote. not to order
a strike on the Denver ~ l1o hfande rail-
road in support of the A. X. U. Many of
the tiremen, however, have already struck
and are Joining the A. II. U.
In consequence OF the decision of the
Colorado City branch of the A. Il. u. not
to order u strike on the Colorado Midland,
the members who were in favor of striking
have applied to President Debs for new
charter.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Coll, July The
Colorado City division of the A. K. U.,
representing practically all the tributaries
of the western division of the Colorado
Midland railway. mas decided not to strike.
The vote for the strike was 27; against, 67.
ISGTASAPoLIs, lNp., July 5.--The strike
in Indianapolis IS over. The Monon train
AT noon went ont on time. The Big -Four
trains went west without obstruction or
difficulty OF any kind.
TgAIENES Return TO WORK.
NATION, Ill, July 5.--The Big Four
train,nen returned to work last night. the
strike being declared IN. The engineers re-
fused to assist the strikers. Trains to-day
were all running on regular time.
STILL MovISG EASTWARD.
PITTsBuRo, Pa, JGsy 6.-The strike
or the Cleveland n Pi;tshGTE road has
reached Conway, 2B miles west of this
city, where the yR:dl Of the company
alG located. Ali freight trains are tied up
at that point and nothing has come
through to-day.
All through passenger trains from the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12

Grand Trunk road throw stones at
squad Of State militia stationed at that
point. The latter first mado.a charge
upon the mob. and then, upon renewal
Of the stone-throwing, fired volley
into the crowd. The crowd escaped
into the adjoining houses and it was
not learned whether any one vas hurt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12
REGULAR TROOPS
FIRE ON RIOTERS
A VOlley Directed Against a
Mob of Over 1000 Men,
With Fatal Effect.
ONE KILLED, NINE WOUNDED
Routed by a Single Round
from the Soldiers.
CLEVELAND GIVES FAIR NOTICE
A Proclamation Warning
A r-Nt-
ONE KILLED, NINE WOUNDED
Routed by a Single Round
from the Soldiers.
CLEVELAND GIVES FAIR NOTICE
A Proclamation Warning
Persons Against Rioting.

Sunday Passed with Reasonable Quiet in
Chicago-- Mild Outbreaks Last Night.
An Armed Truce Prevailed During the
Day--A Violent Mob Ruled Hammond,
Ind, Until Fatal Volley from the
Regular Troops sent the Marauders
Flying in wild Panic.-A Proclamation
by President Cleveland.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-15
sEs eC1lgssgHs ElN % pggg1 1g-Nl CO..
JiissN, "a q Nsgso AZ 1921


Gobi01no General. 5sCrstAria. Roproddce.
o d CabIsgrams del ssfor MiuintEo de UltramaT
publicado On Gaceta ExtEaOrdinaxia" el die l3.
Nsg0nia "a Resi- Orden nombrandc Oh
oial 2.e de AdministraCi6n, uegundo Jefe del Pre-
lidio Provincial, don Bartolom6 SeFracante ,
Cacoppo.
Oapitania Gsneral.-Estsdo Mayor.-Rsal
Orden que Ee reproduce 81 OTTO lugaT.
OtFa dispopiendo 20 roconozOaR los 40 GRE
ditos compYondidos en- ID xelaci6n ndme1o 49 de
abonal6B dO alcanCsI y ajusteI fnaIen colEsapon-
diontaG 81 Rogimiento Infanteris de TaXragona.
OomaadGneiA dc IL GuaTdia Civil.-Res6-
men num6rico de loB EeHviOioa pTastados poT II
fusxzA de ID misms, ca el mes pr6xmO pagado.
Oenno electoral para diputades s OoHtag.-
CiToupHCripCi6R J t6Tmino municipal de Maya
glsz; SeCcioneS primera y Eegunds