davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-13

Of Liver and Kidney Cure.
You will find a gift thai the children's
Santa claus cannot bestow-namely,
health. Life without it is a failure.
Why not regain the vigor Of youth
with a 75c bottle of this cure: 1t has
been a friend in need, indeed, to thou
sands, Give it a chance, and it will help
you.
Do not treat that cold, that pain,
those queer feelings with contempt
They + danger signals. Take medi-
cine in time.
Enjoy the festive season. Purchase
on. Toilet Requisites at surprise pri-
ces-large in littleness-and make
practical presents.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-13

Hours for Closing Mails.
Going North 11.20 a IN, $50 p n.
" East 7.15 a m, 800 p m.
South I a IN, 2.l5 p m,
West 1.45 p m.
By freight to Raleigh 5.45 p m.
Through mails for the South except
for Spartanburg, Columbia, Atlanta
and a few minor points which go via
Raleigh. go via Wilson. The .Shoo
Fly takes no mail for points this side
Of Wilmington or Wilson.
SUNDAY HOURS o OPENING.
General Delivery.
500 to $50 a NJ.
1915 to LOO p M.
400 to 4.30 p IN
j. w. BRYAN, p. NJ.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-13

tDdIIy except sunday.
Between West Point and Richmond.
Leave West Point I 30 am daily, ana
30 am daily except sunday ana MoI-
day: arrive Richmond 9 % and 1910 am.
Returning leave Richmond 3 ~ and / f.
pm daily except sunday; arrive West
, and % pm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22
mo sEND Two BIG CANNON.
How POpu1ist Congressman Expect to
Make Good Their NEGLECT.

How POpu1ist Congressman Expect to
Make Good Their Neglect.
WASHINGTON. D. G. Aug. ga joint
resolution was Introduced in the senate
today by Senator PETER, and by Repre-
sentative Baker of Kansas, in the house,
which reads as follows:
THAT the secretary of war be, and he
Is hereby, authorized to lend two 20
pound cannon to the board of commits
sIoners of Smith county, In the state of
Aansas, for the period Of i've years, to be
used under direction OF the said commits
sionerS to produce conclusions in the at
mosphere with the view OF producing
rainfall"
This il the first OF q number of resolu-
tiOns Of this kind promised by the Pop
Ulist members The plan is suggested
Dy the fact that the people OF Kansas are
very much dissatitied with the action of
the POpulist members the bill to
utilize certain public lands by way Of
securing funds TO be applied in irriga-
ton. Some days ago, when the omnibus
irrigation bill was before the house to
Apply certain public lands to the pur-
poses Of irrigation, including the state of
Kansas, the POpulist mem bera from that
state had nothing to say and made no
effort to have the bill passed.
1t appears that there are about 100000
acres of public land in the state of KAN
sas which, under the provisions of the
bill, could have been applied 10 raising
fund to be applied to irrigation in the
state of Kansas. But when the amend
ment including the state of Kansas in
this bill was under consideration in the
house, Representatives BrOderick and
Curtis, Of Kansas, were the only ones
from that state who made q fight in
favor Of the amendment. 1t appears
that the POpulist members were either
not present, or, If they we're, took
no interest whatever IN the provision.
The amendment WAS defeated, as be-
lieved by the people of that state, by
reason of inattentiOn to duty on the part
of some Of their representatives.. This
being the case, they have made their
conclusions known in very emphatic
form in letters, and their political friends
insisting that the incident will do
great injury to them in the coming cam
paign In all that part of the state so
deeply interested in irrigation.
As this appears to be the situation, the
POpulist members have concluded that
it Is time they make amends for this ap-
parent neglect on their part in irrig alton
matters, and the only way to meet the
criticism of their action in the house is
10 apply some joint resolution IN the di-
rectlon Of securing guns from the gov
ernment with which to make rainfall ia
that part Of the state from which criti
cisIns are received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22
A FONDNESs FOR BEER.

The Troubles of Pullman Strikers Attri-
butsd to That by One Witness.
HICAGO, Aug. 22 Several of the wit
nesses examined by the strike commits
sion today gave testimony more favor
able to the Pullm n company than that
which had previously been heard.
Frank w. Glover, a real estate agent
SAYS he considered the Pullman houses at
$lS and 800 IA month really cheaper than
$12-4- month houses IN surrounding
towns. The Pullman houses were we'll
equipped and beautifully localed, he
said. and rents were not in his opinion
too high.
In reply to a query of Commissioner
Wright, VT. Glover denied that he WAS
in any way connected with the Pullman
company.
Paul E. Herms, a newsletter, who
formerly worked in the Pullman shops,
said he did not place much faith in the
complaints Of the men. The trouble, he
thought, was largely due to fondness for
beer. All the saloon keepers in the sur
rounding towns had grown rich, Mr.
Her1ns declared, and a large numbe of
KensIngton beer wagons were we'll sup
ported by the Pullman employees. OF
real estate values he knew little, but did
not believe that Pullman rents were I'M
usually nigh.
I. II. Johnson, a Pullman furniture
dealer, testified that store room rents in
the town had been cut, though no reduc-
ton had been made in the residence
rentals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22
WAS MIGHTY SLIM.
One Drunk and Three Smoky Row Bushes
in Court To-Day.

One Drunk and Three Smoky Row Blushes
in Court Today.
There was not very much in police
court this morning.
Vim. Cannon had been picked up by
Officer Cunningham in such d condition
that it was known that he must have run
across a punch bowl somewhere and it
had almost got him down. His story did
not convince the judge that he was any
better than he looked and his fine was
made the usual five dollars.
Charley Taylor and J. B. Cooper went
out calling last evening and dropped in
to see Miss Josie AicCabe. whose resi-
dence is among the charming villas of
Smoky Row. Josie was at home and was
entertaining the boys royalty when the
police appeared and put them where
they wouldn't get away. They all plead
ed not guilty this morning and their cases
were continued till tomorrow.
The case of P. s. Wise, slot machine
magnate. was again continued This
bred fresh illfeeling between him and
License Collector VanderpoOl, which
broke out when the men in question
reached the outside Of the court room.
In the heat of the debate VanderpoOi re-
ferred to Mr.. Wise in bad, naughty
language and Mr.. Wise viii now get
even with him by compelling him to APP
pear in court tomorrow morning to tell
al 0ut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22
GIVES AWAY 100000.

VIII OF Arthur Roch Makes Generous A@-
quests to Public institutions.
Boston, Aug. 22.=The will OF the late
Arthur Roch, the well known architect,
has been probated. 1t gives over $780,,
600 to public institutions. To Harvard
college $25, 700 is left for the use Of
Lawrence scientific school in the rnain-
tsnance Of a department Of agriculture.
To the Boston Museum Of Fine Arts
$25, 900 is given. The Massachusetts In
stitute OF Technology receives $4,000,
divided into four funds for the general
advancement of art and architecture.
The others are $4,000 TO the Boston
Architectural club, 5000 to the Boston
Children's Aid society and the income Of
$4,000 to Johann Roch. the principal
to the Massachusetts Charitable Eye and
Ear infirmary at her death. There are
numerous requests to friends and rsla-
tives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22
QUESTIONS To FACE.
Prof. Mayo says One Is the Reorganization
of Labor.

WASHINGTON, Aug. x2.-An echo Of the
once famous BLAIR educational bill Is
heard in = speech which Representative
Blair has Incorporated in the Congress
siOnal Record The main portion of the
speech is given to reproduc-
I P1nf Of a. Article Maon prepared prepared p
part of the forthcoming annual
report of the bureau Of education. Prof
Mayo asserts that while the Blair bill
was defeated, it accomplished great pub
lie good in stimulating the South to the
needs of education, and that the project
of national aid to state education Will
again be taken up. Prof. Mayo says:
"The three coming questions to be faced
and in some decisive way settled by this
republic early in the second century of
its existence, are first, the reorganization
of labor under the conditions and de-
mands of modern life; second, the Obli-
CATION of the nation to aid in the legis-
lation and practical ways in the educa-
ton and training Of American children
for Intelligent and moral citizenship"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22
NEWS OF KANSAS.
The Wichita Runaways Tell
Their Side Of the Story.
After 28Years a Ft. ScOttWOman
Finds Her Husband.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
A Furious Storm Swept Over
the Town of Coronado.
OTHER STATE NEWS.

FIT. ScoTT. Aug. 22.-One of the boys
in the party Of young people who ran
away from their homes near Wichita.
and who were captured near here by
Sheriff Allen, tells the following story Of
their trip:
1--WE left home Sunday evening about
dusk, and, although we told our folks we
were going away, they did not believe US
and thought we were only going to meet
ing. We hitched up the lumber wagon
and put in "A lot Of comforts, cooking
utensils, fishing tackle and big tish net
and started Each one Of Us owns horse,
SO we didn't steal them Ne travelled all
the first night and c4mped on 4 stream.
where we had = great time fishing. aad
we caught d seven pound bass. After
that we travelled whenever we wanted to.
That's the reason we didn't get any far
ther on our trip.
"At Buffalo Addie Freeman got home
sick and went back home. If it hadn't
been for her we wouldn't have been
caught Guess she told everything she
knew. We had lots of people ask Us if
we weren't runaway5, and we told them
we were, but one old man said You can't
fool me; you are just going fishing But
l guess we did fool him.
I'VE came through here al night at
o'clock and saw a couple Of policemen at
the Gulf depot, but they did not stop US.
W e were going to St Louis. where we
would have stopped three or four days,
and then have gone into Indiana. close
to indianapolis, where we know lots of
people - could nave been u st. Louis
by this time if we hadn't stopped SO
much to camp and fish. No. the girls
don't want 10 go home, a. they are hav-
ing too much fun.
$50 you thought we would be married?
Well. we aren't; but We hsvn'g told every
.hlng we know by long ways, and we
aren't going to-"
Young Baker said if taken home he
would not stay five minutes, as he was
tired Of being farmer and wanted to
get away.
NAPLES telegraphed his father
that he was here and wanted to
know what he was going 10 do with
him. Mr.. Carson, whose daughter is one
Of the party. left yesterday morning for
Wichita before The young people were
brought IN.
A telegram has bsen received from
NAPLES father instructing him to turn
the boy loose and said to tell him to come
home if he wanted to.
Sheriff Allen also received a message
from Mr. Baker. whose son and daugh-
ter are in the crowd instructing him to
hold them all until the arrival Of a man
who would come here and take them
home.
Mr.. Allen is acting under Instructions
from the later telegram and all are being
held. The girls are in charge of Mrs.
Bell and the boys are at the sheriff's
Office under Charge of Deputy O'Hara-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.


Furnished by the Associated Press to ths
State journal
CHICAGO, Aug. D. - Wheat opened
18&5 6c lower on the cables Kenneth
Hopkins led in the September selling
Baldwin Farnum in the May. Logan
was the best buyer. Trade was moder-
ate and local September started At CSC.
The market got to the public" price al
most instantly Septem Der touched
54Xc, but rallied to 553s @551kc.
In corn the trade was slow. Small re-
ceipts, I'll cars, encouraged little buy
ing. May opened unchanged at 531zc,
advanced to 5334 @53Xc and reacted TO
$3.50.
In oats the start was lower. but there
was an almost complete recovery. May
351zc-
Provisions were firm on smaller re-
ceipts at the yards than expected. jan
uary pork opened ~ cents higher, at
$I3.621z, declined to $1355 and reacted
to $13 80.
January lard $7.621S.
Receipts-Whsat 497, 900 bu; corn
10000 bu.; oats $3.50 bu.
Shipments-W heat $500 bu.; corn,
$4,000 bu.: oats, 2S7, 900 Du.
Estimates for Thursday: Wheat, $50
cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, $50 cary; hogs,
$4,000 head.
WHEAT-No. 2. easy. August, $3.50;
September 54Ac; December 5794 @
57Xc.
CORN = Lower. August, 543sc;
September 545sc; October $3.50, May
527s @53c.
OATs-Steady. August. 3O94c; Septem-
Der, 3O1sc: May, 3515c.
PoRk@steady September, $3.50;
January $l3.5716.
LARD -sIeady: September, sze216;
January, $685..
RIBs-S. e..dy. Septem Der, &z2716;
January $7.OU.
RYE-Nominal. 4Sc.
Enthusiastically. 54@55c.
AxsEED-Steadv.- $1.2311.24
TIMOTHY SEED-Steady. $o.45.
Hogs-Recel today $1,000; official
receipts yesterd ~ 4,485; shipments yes
rerday 500 head; left over about
TOO; quality poor. aarket fairly active
and firm; pr ICES &C higher; sales ranged
at $5.15 1855 fer light; $4s585.2U
for rough packing; $5.1545.70 for
mixed; 1928 $3.50 for heavy packing
and shipping lots; pigs $3.SO@5I5.
Cattle-Receipts for today, 1880; Off
ciaI receipts yesterday 6.645; shipments
yesterday 6,556. Market active, hrmi
pr. IS 1O02O cents higher
Natives $2OOQ5O0; westerns $1,000
A So: Texans $1.5J0350
Cattle shipments yesterday. 1850.
Sheep-Rsceipts for today 5000
N arket firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22
1TARRTED 70 TWO MEN.
A Fort scott Woman Who Thought Her
Husband Dead OIarries Again.

Fl. SCOTT, Aug. 22.-Mrs. Mary Sire
vii, who for twenty years. has supposed
herself to be Mrs. Mary Bowling because
she was married to and living with
man of that name. today fled in the dis
trict court a petition for divorce from
her first husband, Stewart Strevil. who
left her twenty eight years ago, and
whom shs supposed dead. but who, in
fact. has for twSnty-six years, been mar
ried to another woman. The plaintiff is
the frat wife of Stewart StrsYil whose
28-year-old son met his father for the
first time in his life in this county q few
days ago.
After Strevil's disappearance and the
subsequent birth Of his child, she was
married to James Bowling. surprising
her first husband to be dead Finding
him alive and married to another woman
she now seeks to be divorced in order
that she may legally live with the man
to whom she was subsequently married
james Bowling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22

da Sunday evening. The storm came
from the northwest Stables and small
buildings were blown down. and ali
movable things scattered prOmiscuously
about.
One stable, 16x26 feet. was lifted into
the air and dashed to the ground, total
wreck A top buggy and several barrels
that were in the stable were not moved
The water or the ground after the storm
mile around
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22
ARBITRATORs CAN'T ACT.
Neither Employers Nor Employed in Spin
ners strike Know What They Want

Neither Employers Nor Employed In SPIN
ners strike Know What They Want
BoaToN, Aug. 22.=The state board of
arbitration has notified the New Bedford
manufacturers and the striking employees
that it will gladly undertake to settle
their differences, but as yet has received
no answer from either side. Members Of
the board have visited Fall River and re-
port that the situation there at present is
such that little can be done toward a set
Element Neither side really knows just
what it wants and it will be soms days
before u definite statement of both can
be made to the board
The board cannot take any action in
the matter until some notice is received
from the contestants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22

W DISTINCTION, aug. 11.-Ihe bIII ratI-
flying the Nez Perces Indian treaty
which is now a law. carries $685. S2
The land Will be opened for settlement
by the proclamation of the president in
ample time and notice will be given
those seeking homes on the reservation.
Agricultural land is to be sold at So IS
per acre. and mineral, stone and timber
lands at 45 ner acre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22
POPULIsTs DO AND THEY Don't.
Atchfson Convention A agrees to Divide the
Ticket With Democrats but Doesn't.

ATcHIsOS, Aug. 22-At the PopuIist
county convention held here yesterday
there was bitter fight over the question
of fusion with the Democratic party
The Democratic committee sent the con
vention = proposition 70 divide the tick
ct. and after bitter two hours fight 4
motion was carried by a vote of 70 to 81
10 accept the Democratic proposition.
After agreeing to a division Of the ticket
when the time came to nominate the Of
ficers that were to be named by the Dem
ocrats, the convention went ahead and
put a full ticket in the field
The following is the ticket: Probate
Judge, B. +. Hursts county attorney, W.
r. Bland. clerk Of the court, w. @. Mize;
representative Second district. F. h Lat
inner; Third district, George Thompson;
county commissioner, l. d. Wilcox; high
school trustees, J. s. Houston and g.
Stoddard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22
TARIFF AFFECTS WOOL.
More Sales Made In England Than Ever
Known Before.

hnOWn b0for0.
WASHINGTON. Aug 22.-The anticipa-
ted enactment Of our new tariff bill E IL
affected the wool market IN England, ac-
cOrding to a report to the state depart
ment from United States Consul Meeker,
at Bradford. It has caused more sales
than ever known before; buyers are eager
to anticipate a brisk demand from the
United States and farmers were anxious
to turn their 1eeces into ready money be-
cause of the depression. The prices
showed an average advance of from =
to 1c a pound over last year; also caused
by the tariff bill changes as the con-
sum ption of the home trade did not war
rant the ADVANCE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.

A ALachinist at Lawrence Badly Injured
BY Falling Timbsrs.
LAWRENCE. Aug. %. u Ed Monk, a
machinist at Bowersock's mill, had his
skull fractured and his head badly CASH
ed while liking some machinery.
He had raised the shaft by means OF
jack screws placed under a gear wheel
beneath which he was at work While
the men were at work the shaft fell from
its suspended position. One OF the lOos-
ened tImb ers or the shaft itself struck
Mr.. Monk. and knocked him into the
water He was taken out in an insensi-
bic condition. and his head found badly
gashed and bruised
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22
TEXAS FEVER AT BUFFALO.


BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. ga consiRn-
ment Of forty eight beeves suffering from
Texas, or spleneIic fever, was received
at the stock yards yesterday. They came
from Kansas City. When one Of the cara
was opened, two carcasses were found
inside. A post mortem examination
showed the presence OF the disease. The
entire consignment was slaughtered and
the carcasses sent to the rendering works.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22
National Horse show Prize List

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The National
Horse Show association has issued the
prize list for the annual exhibition, which
this year takes place on November II to
II, at Madison Square garden. The
classification is most complete. there be-
ing 1O2 competitions, for which prizes
agRregatinR $4,000 are offered. ID the
trotting and roadster division the pre-
miums amount to $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22

RAT PORTAeE, Ont, Aug. 22-Tho
steamer Monarch of 1870 tons burden,
struck a rock and went to the bottom
August 10, On Long Sault Rainey river,
and the fifty excursiOnists escaped by
rope None were lost. The steamer
was the largest In the lakes and lies Ia
fifty feet Of water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22
bono All rEcuMsElI.
An AII-Day Republican Rally WIN Ne
Held There Tomorrow.

The Republicans will hold an all-day
rally and picnic at Tecumseh tom rro~-.
Hon. Z. b. Dawes will be the principal
speaker. Miss Helen Kimber Of Parsons.
a bright young lady, and James H. Guy
OF Topeka. will talk. Tho McNary
quarJette, famous for its political songs,
aud the Topeka Republican drum crops
will furnish the music.
The county ceatrai committee extends
AN invitation TO all Republicans to attend
especially those who have carriages.
They will start from the Republican
headquarters at o'clock in the morning.
The picnic will be held at Murphy'u
grove in Tecumseh where there ID pIehty
Of water and good shade.
i12 and ia West 9Th. Peerless steam
Laundry
Good work done by the Peerless.
SS2 calls up the Peerless
d. Holmes. druggist ssI Kansas ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22
HOUSE DIDN'T MEET.
Chairman Wilson Went Home and Speak
ar Crisp at Work.

OF NEIbp p AT " OAAs
WAsHINGToE, Aug. 22.-Chairman
Wilson has gone to West Virginia but
will be back tomorrow at which time it
is expected he will see President Cieve-
land and some intimation may be given
as to when congress can wind up its
business.
The house was not in session today
and very few mem bers put in an appear
ance.
Speaker Crisp was in his private rooms
winding up work. He said he had no
intimation as to the disposition of the
tariff bill or the probability of adjourn
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22
A CoNvIcT ESCAPES.
He seizes the Guards Revolver and Makes
Him stand or.

LEAvENwORTH. Aug 22.-Chas. Ehart,
a prisoner recently convicted of deser-
ton at Fort Leavenworth, has made his
escape. He was driving = prison cart
along Sheridan drive, followed by a pro-
vost guard. when the latter's horse STUN
bled aud threw him.
In falling, the guards navy revolver
slipped from the sheath and fell . few
feet away. Ehart noticed this and
quickly jumping down from his cart
he grabbed the revolver and covered the
guard with il. Ehart backed into the
weeds and made the guard march away
from his horse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22

WINFIELD, Aug. 22.-WarrAnJs are out
for the arrest of Martin COmas, \ resident
OF Tisdale, this county, for tie enticing
of young girl, IA years old. Of that
place, out along the railroad aud as
saultlng her, yesterday evening He
ned and is supposed to be hiding in the
territory. The girl afterward tried TO
mother
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22
e. Efchanrraon BECOMES Insane.

CLAY CENTER, Aug. 22.-L Elchen-
green OF the firm Of Eichengrssn & Co.,
Of this city. has suddenly become Il raw
ing maniac and arrangements are being
made for combining him in one Of the
state asyIums. Mr.. Eichengrsen is about
forty years old and is one Of Clay Cen
ter's most prominent business men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22
Fell and Broke His Arm.

ABILENE. Aug. 22.-J. X. 1Ilton, one of
north DlckInson's leading farmers, met
with IA painful accident last evening
while gong home from town with load
of lumber. The wagon slipped and he
was thrown from the seat 10 the ground
breaking his left arm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22

HAMMOND, md, Aug. 22-Roby's prize
fighting and conspiracy cases, which
have attracted universal attention the
world over of sports on account of the
celebritie connected with them. were
quashed at an adjourned term of the
Lake county circuit court, called espec-
ialIv to hear the cases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-22

Fr. SCOTT, Aug. 2S-E VI. Wing
well known business mn Of this city has
JUS died Of drOpsy. He WAS "A years
old ami had bsen IN business III F.. Scott
for eleven wears