davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-06


dora, Iowa, causing a loss Of SIS, 600.
Harry Meyer, 30 years old, was
thrown from q horse and killed at Can.
ton, Ohio.
Robert White, of Aiifiiin, Illinois, was
killed by lightning while standing in
his door.
William Toff. while hunting at Shell
by Ind, accidently shot and killed
his little son.
Albert Boyle, aged 13, Of Grinnel,
Iowa tried to mount O moving train
I'd was killed.
Mrs. Belle Jones barely escaped with
her life from an incendiary fire that
destroyed her home at Pomeroy, Ohio.
: Richard Prince farm hand. was
killed at Havard, NJ, by a fall from q
freight train.
Two tramps were killed in freight
train wreck on the Nickle Plate road
near Fort Wayne, Ind.
Anton Slavaniska, an Austrian Ia
b0rer, was killed at Joliet, ILL.,, by be-
ing struck by rock from blast.
William Behrends, of Elmwood, ILL.,,
was killed by the cars. He was In
toxicated and lay down on the track.
During services ut Catholic Church
in Ottawa, ILL.,, bolt of lightning
struck and splintered the tall spire.
A number Of buildings Mt Helena,
Mont, were damaged by fierce wind
storm.
The Bishop building ut Aurora. ILL.,,
was damaged $1,000 by gas explosion.
Three Polish lOggers were killed by q
falling tree at Warsaw, Ind.
Edward H. Bennett and Charles p,
Spencer, two students ut East Green.
wich Seminary were drowned In
Greenwich Bay while duck hunting.
vallandighamKellars, a 2-year old
child, fell Int water only few inches
deep in horae watering trough near
Newark, Ohio, and was drowned.
The Denver Union depot. two blocks
long; was damaged $15O,OOO by fire.
Two children were killed by the cav.
ing In Of dugout home ut Enid, OF.
Grocer Ely Stepp got out of bed
while asleep ut Muncic, Ind, opened a
door and stepped of into space. Hc
fell fifteen feet nnd was seriously In.
jured.
A natural gas explosion destroyed
Eli Clark's large residence near Eaton,
Ind. The fragments took fire and were
destroyed with the furniture. Mr.. and
Mrs: Clark and two children were badly
injured, and the baby will probably die
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-06

ing him. Dick killed six.year-old
brother with club two months ago be-
cnuse he would not give him some mar.
bles, and one month ago he cut three
fingers on the hnnd Of his little sister
with an ax The murdefous,youasstee
b In jail.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-06
P1TH OF THE NEWS.
nvExTs On r1sn PAsr WEEK N
a OouDENSED HonM.
IL Gatsst ana Nest Isaeertant News
61s1he Weraa, called From the
SsisgeaHA Reports ee the rrsss
tAS9oe1otS0Aos

sFFsn the Natisn's Capital.
The naval appropriation bill carries
s27aeI,sso.
A 'sSHsfactory Official test Is made
Of theNafsest gun ever made In Ameri.
ca. y.
Friends and enemies Of silver are
flooding the president with advice AZ to
his action regarding the seigniorage
The Tariff sill ID reported to the sen.
ate, and Chairman voorhees, announces
that he win call It up ON April 2. A
great many changes are made In the
measure.
The Sundry civil appropriation bill
passed the house. Minnesota members
succeed In defeating the Holman amend
ment whose effect would have been to
upset many land titles.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-06

tries have increased also In the same De-
@ onrseves proaaes like sugar. % Coffee Ms G India din
rubber and crude drugs.
During During the FIRST first hall o6 q the % year 1891 We
During the t'rst half II the year 1907, under
same country $4,000 barrels. For The
ye9s ea. ending I'd CUBA 5AnF%s wsre 81 1856 'ss ol
oaT i. ts,si O.. e: exports , We, were siSsoS% asasS 4
-four. -four about s2,ooo.G3 were in bacon. pork
and other provisions. and large prolor.
asrlcSura aa prodaets Aad set the erf bemo
to shut he door q this splendid spRortapi.
ty IN tis faca 81 the American farnrr;
l an not here to discuss tariff rates OF
schedules. These are subject to change up
or down, as new conditions require II Dut
my Insistence H. that thcse changes must
ever be governed by the protective pri1cl-
Pile, and within that principle rates may be,
should be md will be Dmended as time:
new processes Of manufacture and changed
must not fall below a rate which will ade-
quately measure the difference between tho
American scale Of wages and that Of coin
peting countries, and must always be In III.
tie ii6tas aaarket for our people. The prln-
subject 10 amendment. The tariff policy of
what We contend for-that il what the
American people mean to have.
The bretext for the proposed bill Is not
TO- raisS iaaes fsye9Ae The declaration Of
it Will reduce tho revenue. The same e.
fort at tariff reduction has bea repeatedly
made In the past when We had surplus
revenue in the treasury. The present law
was adequate to meet all the exornses Of
the government, and did meet them for the
first two and a half years Of Its operation.
puLigg E1 year OF President Harriaan's I'D
ininistratioh did the receipts fall below tl,c
expenses Of the goveI nIi,snt. and Yhen
President Harrison went out Of power.
than 500. 100000 Of the principal aud inter
est of the national debt. yet he turned over
to the administration which succeeded him
surplis Of upwards of $l24, ,OOO,O0O. includ-
Ing the reserve fund. which under the Re-
publican policy had never been eucroached
upon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-06

"The chair takes all the consequences"
replied the speaker emphatically, amid a
whirlwind of Democratic cheers. Things
were now going with high hand. The
scene reminded the old members of the
fifty-frst congress. Finally quiet was
restored and motion to adjourn was
carried.
Senator Washburn introduced the Alta
mont Water company l,il allowing them
to dam the st. Louis river on the Fond
du Lac Indian reservation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-06

Washington, March 29.-Thc surprise
Of tine Pollard -Brcckinridge trial today
was the unexpected appearance of one
of Miss Pollard's old lovers, Rankin Hos-
sell, n Kentucky schoolmaster. Ills
deposition had been read in the case, but
TO make his Testimony doubly sure the
ex-fancec was introduced in person, and
no sooner had he taken the stand than
Madeline Pollard glidcd in for the first
time this week from tho office of her att
torney across the street. where she waits
to be sent for when her presence is de-
Eirable. Probably she will be in court
Tomorrow to face her silvcr-haired ac-
tuscr, for the attorneys declare that
there will be positively no longer post
poncmcnt of the testimony of the princi-
ial in the case, and that Col. Brcckin-
ridge will take the stand without fail
Turing the day. ltosscll testified that
Miss Pollard hugged and kissed him so
h,uch that he got tired Of it. He did
not want to marry IL woman who acted
ps she did.
i The deposition of Hiram Kaufman. a
Lexington butcher, was taken up after
the eross:exapipauoa of Roselle had beca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
IA B0MB 0F BRICKS-

Novelty In Life Destroying Internal Ma
chimes Discovered - 3Tlssour3
ST LOUIS. March 9-Oncers search
ing the house OF Herman and Otto Sasse.
recently arrested for connection with post
Office robbery at DE Soto, Mo-. found to-
day that one Of the articles discovered
was an internal machine of a new pat
tern.
Two fire brick were found strongly ce-
mented together and fun Of curiosity, the
officers proceeded 10 break them apart
with q Ratchet, only to find that had a
spark been created by the blow which
broke the bricks apart, those in the vicin-
ity would have been blown Off the earth.
The two bricks had been followed out,
then cemented together. q hole drilled ia
and the cavity filled with nearly a quart
Of giant powder. All that was needed
was to insert the fuse An effort viii be
made to clear up the mystery # the
bombs presence in the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

A 1Iaenidoent Yacht Purchased by Col
Anthony j. DrsEeI-

a 11aEnidcent Yacht Purchased by Col
Anthony j. DrsEeI-
PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-The feet of
dne pleasure vessels in this country viii
shortly be augmented by the tine steel
steam yacht Semiramis. which has been
purchased By Col Anthony j. Drexel of
this city She is now being fitted out at
MaraeiIles, preparatory TO starting on her
voyage to this port
The yacht is one Of the finest private
pleasure boats owned by Americans.
She was built in 1889, at Leith. Scotland,
is 206-4 feet long, 2L15 feet beam and
146 feet deep.
She has inverted engines. with cylin-
ders 1929 and AZ inches in diameter and
50 inches stroke of piston. Her tonnage
is thus officially given Gross
490.8O tonss net 272.1O tons, and Thames
measurement 102 tons. She was built for
John Laghsagbt of Falmouth, England,
who after few years sold her iu 1892 to
Nine. Lebaudy Of Paris.
She bought the vessel as a cure for her
sons extravaganza and dangerous
surroundings. Hoping that if she
made up scientific expedition
to the Malay islands her son would come
back much improved, she fitted the yacht
up luxuriously. But the gay young
man refused 70 SO, 81 the vessel went
without him.
She returned last January and Mr.
DrexeI purchased the yacht He has
always been fond Of yachting and
some years ago formed the Cor
whose club house Is at Essington. Mr.
yacht Avenel, which he purchased last
summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
FAST FREIGHTs 10 MEXTCO

Trains From st. Louis 20 Tanpico in Honr
and a Half Days
Sr. LoUfs, March 9.-Mr. Willis d Best
vice president and general manager Of
The New ork. Mobile s Mexico Steam
ship company. and Traffic Manager a. c..
1Iichaelis. of that company, met General
Traffic Manager andenburg. of
the Louisville ~ Nashville, resi-
dent at Louisville ia this city today
The object of the meeting is to arrange
for closer connection between ST. Louis
and Mexican points. The company has
arranged for schedule for freight Of
four and a half days from ST. Louis TO
Tampico. Mexico, via Mobile. Ala.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
DELAYING TARIFF.
Republicans Think il nray Go over TIL
Next Congress.

Republicans Think il nTay Go over TIN
Next Congress
WAsHINguoN. March 9.-There was a
disposition among senator's especially
among members of the finance commit
tee, To discuss the tariff situation, more
than az any time within the past month.
Senators Allison, Sherman and Aldrichs
Republican members of the committee,
have heretofore expressed the opinion
that 10 would be impossible to report the
bin for three weeks after its receipt.
The Democratic members, who, by rea-
son of their superior numbers have this
matter largely in their own hands, have
not indicated just what concession they
will make as to time
Senator Voorhees, has said that time
should be ample, and Senator Jones that
the Republicans would now be held re-
sp0nsible for whatever delay there might
be, but neither of these gentlemen has
been more specific.
Some Of the Republican senators ex-
press the opinion that If the bill cannot
be recommitted, it may be possible to de-
lay its passage until the next session Of
congress. Coupled with this statement
is an assertion that some of the Demo
cratic senators would not be unwilling 10
have it suffer this fate.
Senator Hill will not outline the position
he viii take upon this bill until he adj
dresses the senate. However be said tor
day. as be was opening his mail, cocoa
siOnally you find a man who does not
consider the bill perfect"
Men whose business interests are af-
fected 10y the bill and who did not re-
ceive the consideration which they had
asked at the hands of the Democratic
members of the finance committee are
still asking for hearings. There are rep
resentatives of the glass. lumber and
wool interests here. The glass men We're
especially urgent in requesting today
that the committee should grant them an
opportunity to present their grievances.
Senator voorhees, told them that this
would now be impossible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
CUT AWAY DOWN.

shopanen al Seattle Getting Little More
Than q Dollar q Day
SEATTLE. Wash. March ga reduc-
ton ia wages just announced ia the
mechanical department Of the Great
Northern road has resulted ia strike of
number Of men Eta this city. Cleaners
were cut from $50 10 S31; car repairs
$40 TO $40
All the men affected ia this city quit
work, but their places were mostly filed
by green men, This cut IT'D wages IS gen
eral in this class Of W0rkmen all along
the line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
BRIGHT HOPES FOR SILVER


ton as Very Encouraging
WAsH1EeroN. Mar 9.-Senator Allison
regards the appointment by Germany of
q commission to Investigate the silver
question. as an incident of great signih-
canoe, particularly because the commits
sion, with the exception of one, or 40
most two of its members is composed of
bi-metallists
The creation of the commission. the
senator says, is due 60 the rapid decline
of silver. He looks to see the example
of Germany followed by other govern
ments of Europe.
This action Of Germany" the senator
said today, fought 70 give the greatest
encourage to the friends of silver iu
the United States, who believe the true
solution of the problem Is by interna
tional agreement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
GUNsAULUs THERE.
The Noted Divine al Stanford Un1versity
Delivering a Lecture

SAN FRANcIsco, March cit has been
a week Of unusual events at Stanford
University. Palo Alto. The beginning
Of the course of law lectures by ex-
President Harrison was followed by Rev.
DR.. Gunsaulus of Chicago, president of
the Armour institute. and TIA the after
noon by speech by Bishop Keane of
the Catholic University at Washington.
over 600 students crowded the chapel
to listen to these eloquent divines. To-
the birthday Of the late Leland Stanford,
junior
The programme included short speeches
by Gen Harrison, ex- Congre Hor-
ace Davis, Bishop heane, Dr. James
Starr Jordan. president of the university.
There has been little actual study during
the present week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
TO OPEN ALL INDIAN LANDS
a Bin In Congress to Allow Them 60 BE
Settled


WAsH1SeroN. March -Representa-
tive McRae has introduced in the house a
bill providing that all lands included
within the limits of any Indian reserva-
ton, the disposal of which has been here
tofore, or may be hereafter authorized by
agreement contract or treaty with amy
Indian tribe, or By any law Of the United
States, and not already opened, shall be
opened to settlement and entry under
the provisions of the bill
The secretary of the interior is author
ICED to cause public surveys 10 be made
Of all lands in the reservations referred
to where this has not already been done
and also cause townsites to be located
and surveyed.
The president is authorized@to attach
any reservation or amy part thereof To
any existing, contiguous land district or
he may organize separate land districts
Provision is made for the disposition of
all lands in the reservations not needed
for allotment to Indians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

A DEAL FOR SIO,O00,0OO.



twenty Years TO saw Il.
AIINNEAPoL1s. Mimi, March 9-The
contamination of the biggest deal iu
Minnesota pine lands Of recent years is
announced today. The negotiations
which have been pending for the transfer
of vast stumpage in the northern part
o4 the state held BY the g. A. Pillsbury 81
70. and I. B. Walker, to q syndicate of
Minneapolis lumbermen. which includes
practically all the lumber manufacturing
Trims Of the city, have been brought g
successful close.
This is said to be the largest body of
standing pine in the world, for which
the Frederick Weyerhauser syndicate
was negotiating last summer. The panic
caused those negotiations to fail through
At the time, and now the Minneapolis
lum Der men have gathered III the prize.
Most Of the pine is 10 the vicinity of
Leech lake.
The amount of pine is estimated at
4 500.OO0,O90 feet and the deal involves a
matter of Sl0,00OOOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

No1n11Ittee On > ufse sIen 3 ms
WAsHINGroN. March 9.-At the meet
ing Of the house judiciary committee
today Chairman Culbers0n announced
Representatives Boatner. Terry and w.
A. Stone as the committee to investigate
Judge jenkins inJunctions against the
employees OF the Northern Pacific rail-
Wav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
TODAY's TELEGRAPH TIPS.

The president has nominated Jon q.
O5Donnel to be postmaster at Pitts burg,
Two sufferers from the explosion at
Rome who are now In the hospital are
much worse today One of the patients
had his leg amputated today.
The Susquehanna river has overlooked
its south bank The low lands for many
miles are under water and the electric
traffic over its new line to Kingston from
Wlkesbarre.
James B. Billings, boots and shoes. 116
Summer street, Boston. factories at Aarl-
boro, has assigned to William Is. Allen
s. Son. ~ High street The indie bted-
ness is stated to be about $780, geo and
nominal assets about $4,000
The British ship somali, the largest
sailing vessel flying the English nag and
the largest carrying ship in the world, is
long overdue az san Francisco from
Hong Kong. The somah is out 1876
days. The greatest anxiety IS felt for
her safety
The Netherlands ministry is expected
to resign as the cham Der has adopted an
amendment to the principal clause OF the
government reform bill In consequence
Of the adoption of this amendment. pre-
mier D. g. Van IienhOven has with
drawn the bill and is comforting with the
ministers.
The Petite Republique says that three
priests letters from whom were found fla
the house of the Anarchist Tournadre.
have been summoned before Examining
Magistrate Meyer. The paper intimates
that other letters were found among the
explanation in court upon the part OF the
writer's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
l.ANrEp-sIruArloNs


NV Az 1ED-Sltuatlon by young man as book
keeper or general ofuce man. Have good
commercial sduca Jon and VIII work for employ
eI's interest Address r. n Dickson. Ottawa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
rRE aLaRM NomaERs.


E1Torse and Jackson sts-
5-hansas ave ana Railroad S.
6-GOrd0n and Taylor SITS
laurent and Harrison sts.
8-Grant ST. and Topeka ave
9-.A st. and Topeka ave.
18-hansas ave and second ST.
el4-So- station. Kansas ave near Gordon.
F15-A4onroe and AiOus SITS
e16-kansas ave and Carried St.
75-kansas and Tenth Ten ,a7 ayes
19-kansas and Euclid ayes.
4l-eIane ana adams SIS
z2No Station. 7th ST. near Kansas ave-.
23-Lase ST. and East Sixth
25-SeFenth and Holiday SITS.
5s-Ts5th ave- ana sac ana F76S state road
2s-seven teenth and Jefferson sts-
s1-SIxth and Topeka ayes
81-slKEl ave and Clay ST.
s4-AYestern ave and Ninth ST.
s5-Tenth and Topeka aves-
96-Fourth and Taylor SIS
sg-No- station. Clay St. near Eighth are.
ss-Iwefth and Taylor SIS
a2-Eaclid ave- and Buchanan st.
4s-Ihirteenth and Lane srs-
45-Ei6Fenth st. and Morris ave-
46-Seven1h ana Lane SITS
4T-Topeka ave. and Third St.
52-1leY enth ana Monroe SEs-
6s-Ienth ave- ana Lawrence Sc.
1zI-hlein and Seward aTes-
I28-N0 40s East Sixth ave-
I24-Euclid and College ave.
e1-Nan Buren, and IWeifrh sts.
Quincy and crane sts-
54E0urth and Lafayette SITS.
#BoNes north of river
Fire alarms are sounded upon the tower ben
ar department headquarters by striking the
this manner i for box 4 four distinct strokes
and repeated; z xo1 ooN - one stroke. 8 snort
IIII. I-III. etc ..2zH is sounded for all nres
within the district bounded by Fifth. Ninth.
81 Jackson and Quincy streets
TEN STROKES. aud repeated. followed 81 the
ne sFcos5D ~ 4s54-for 4 s1.Tial5s are -
IzREE STROKES. followed by TW ELvE. and
dangerous nre and calls out the entire depart
rta ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

First published March 6th 1894 Ill The
Topeka state J0urnaLf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

NV ANEED-ro trade ten young steers for a
5000 work team Fred Lutz Capital City
Brick Yards W est sixth st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
ware OF Olntments For Gatnrrh


That Contain 3Hercurv.
AS mercury viii surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derauge the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they VIII do is ten fold 70 the
coed you can possibly derive from them.
Hall's Catarrh Cure. manufactured by II.
j. Cheney Is Co, Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken Internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous SUR
faces of the system. Id buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get The genu-
Inc. Tt is taken internally, and made liza
Toledo. Ohio, By f. j. Cheney s. CO. Tes-
timOnials free.
Sold by druggists price 75c. per
bottle.
500 Lii - IL paa-La-a-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

MN| Al Il2L-IWo good girls tor sewing also
aLf klnQ "a a dress made for nve dollars
Tenth 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
sir0Arious wANTED-FaEE

Are you ln need TT w0rkP III so You ara as
liberty g use thesa columns for assistance Up
Enar direction While rhis notice appears s1a
STATE JOURNAL VIII publish free on Saturday,
Monday and tuesday. for Topeka OF Kansas
people. all notices OF Situations wanted NOT
eNceedias i've lines. q thirty-aF8 words. n
length Provided that all advertisements Or
this nature ar5 handed ia previous p
zen O'Clock SATURDAY. morning. also on N7d1es-
lay- thursday aud rrlaay. AL 3dFeItlsll4 OF
this class handed ID by ten O'Clock Wednesday
morning
40 advertisements Of this nature 10 be started
except cn Saturdays and Wednesday, no 0O-
Lsall9n ls incurred On the part Of the adver1is-
HH Au worthy AND needy man or woman nea4
A=sl.ate % take at7antsge Of THIS oIer No one
% BUSINESS or having employment IS expected %
sake advantage Of Il but an others invited %
evan themselves freely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

WV AN EED--E vsr5 body t0 know that The bsst
place 90 get hrst-class photographs is 995
Kansas avenue. North Topeka Can and see
stInp 6s and get prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

VIZ ANIED-Re slstsrsd assistant pharmacies
~ AT I15 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

FIRST published on Che sth dag Of March. 1888.
in the official CITY paper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

First published on the sta day 81 March $50
~ the o1hclal city paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

So cans ~ the Peerlesa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

a6d s52- 4ass e s 90 e sas Hss5 . sH0f'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09


W. lc1. Aingnlan
& Pratt local
o < ] q b o IN a &
Texas local
Den. s. Tex Lin
California Linn
B.E 81 lei PasOE1
Kansas City 81
Topeka plug
Colorado Night.
Express
Manhattan acc
EX Sunday
ezWeen Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

Practice limited to SURGERY and DISEASES
3 % p.