davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-28

UNION PACIFIC.
Eastern vestibuIe No 8. leaves 2:47 .. n.
ok. G. Accom-. No. 6. leaves 7:l0 a. m
Western VesIIbule No. z. leaves 1885 D. m
eSailna Accom- No s. leaves so D. m
eDaily except sunday All others daily.
Train No. 8. solid vesElbul6 TO Chlc2 20 dtnlnR
ear. free chair cars, etc.. running over the C1i-
eago Il Alton from Kansas City has through
sleeper for ST. Louis Missouri Pacific
IRAN No. 7, solid veSCibuIo for Denver
making direct connection for Pacific coast
Through Pullman cars for salt LAKE; through
eOlonlst car to Portland. etc.. etc.
City ticket Of1iee. 6z5 Kans%s ave.
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Train No L'V's Topeka
topeka and Fort Scott ac-
eommodatlon.. ...-....... 2ss 1000 q. N.
Avs Topeka
Topeka and Fort Scott ac-
GommOdation.. .. 80. :. i 796i $3.50 b. m
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-27
Trinity College

The character and public worth of a higher
institution or learning Is known 10y what II Is
and does. During the past forty years trinity
College has rendered unstInrcd publicscrVICcs,
having been sustained by private cOntTtu-
tiOns and given her efforts 70 the public wei
fare. 1t stands for progressive ideas and g
the representative Of advanced thought IN
pubic life. The leayen Of her efforts has
quiokencd every other educational institution
within the range OF her influence.
For 1873 i the following departments arc
open for instruction after August II:
l.. Philosophical and Literary for A. b. can
d~ilates)
,. History, Political and Social Science for
3. Scientific for b. 6. candidatcsl.
i. archaeological for b +. candidates..
3. Law School summer term opens July 10.
o. Theological for ministerial andidatesi.
q. Commercial Course preparatory Tor busl
ness pursuits.
Besides these there are three special schools
with courses OF a more practical professional
character:
/. The Normal school for Teachers-Ten
courses OF professional instruction for one
year.
=. SchooI of JournaIism-Prof. John L
WCber. director. Courses OF instruction n
English. Ciyfcs. Political Science. History
Sociology and daily practical newspaper "cik
5. school of Finance. Economic and Adj
mini-tration Two years courses II The
higher studies related TO public Interests.
The College Is p~rOVi-e1 with ample Acllttes
IN the Laboratories, Libraries ana EftctElC
Plant for giving the best InstTuCtIoni IL courses
| offered.
rhe buildings are the finest and Oes, adaI ted
[ in the state.
The STAFF Of Instructors IS chosen for itz
merit in and devotion 10 the work q eduSAt
ing students The participation OF students
in their own government IN college VII Utsln
with the opening Of the year. august 81.
Rooms may ~ secured and interesting lnfor-
nation given free by application BY mail or IN
person TO JOHN r. CROW Eli Pres1t--
Durham. N. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-27
CKMAT

BY ladyc spente a golden Loure
Last Dighte with me atte cheese,
And only those y 40 know her rover
Ge dire result ran guessc,
1e little handle, like leaf Of ferno,
Can sore destruction woTke;
lime those dearc eyes a magic lies,
: mightc Untolle doth Iurkc.
My ladye loves ye game Of cheese,
Ie hottie contested fe,dc;
1eTtc smilcth less v hen harde they presse
Than when my cohorts yielde.
An, If | dared to presse my suit
Would she bee cold and grave?
Or would she smile I'm sweetness mute,
Ie answer | doe cravc2
My bishop good my love shall pleade;
Ny kn!gLte ride on her Queste;
Ny pawns shall hcde her slightest needle;
Ny castle guard her reste;
My king wLOmc crst she did dethrone,
Shall bow a willing knee;
NJ ~Queene-nay, one is queene alone
She plays attic cheese with me!
Godcy's Magazine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-27

Nos. Il and l%4 solid Pullman EcstItu!c
Trains between Washington and Atlanta.
Trans - and 81 have through sleeper Re
tween Weldon and New York.
No - makes close connection At Portsmouth
with Bay Line for Baltimore: old Dominion
steamers for New York every day in tn" wcek
except Frd4y. " ith Merchant and AIIcrs
Line tor Boston and Providence every day IN
the week except Tuesdays and thursday md
Norfolk and Washington :. T.. Company lily
for Washington.
No. > makes cig-c connection al Durham
with train from the west on h. & -. railroad
No. 81 makes cIy-c connection at Durham
with train gong vest on X = u. raj road
For further information IN regard "a CD
ucCtlOuz. etr. apply u Il /. CEcaiha1u. az 81.
Durham. Nc.
JOHN wINDER. General Yaua-rr.
7. J. ANDERSON. g. P \.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-27

r.. I tho method and results when
..Irp If Figs is taken; it is pleasant
49, refreshing to the taste, and acts
n.I% yet promptly on the Kidneys,
..r and Bowels, ~cleanses the sys-
b.. eticctually, dispels colds, head
and fevers and cures habitual
ination. Syrup Of Figs is the
'a., remedy Of its kind ever pro-
"Uoed, pleasing to the taste and &C.
n,rtable to tie stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
elects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
70 oil and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading druc-
gists. Any reliable druggist WHO
nay not have it on hand will pr,
cure it promptly for any one vi
wishes to try it. Do not accept a"
substitute.
CALLFORNiA FYG syrup CO.
SAN ~FHhECL8CO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. MEN YORK. ny.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-27
THAS. L. TURNER,


Will practice in the courts OF Durham and
counties. All business entrusted
to my care will receive prompt and careful al
tention. Once With Major Guthrie.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-02-03

II is Of prime importance in successful
potato culture TO secure - nearly perfect
seed a. possible. A very good plan 10 to
select seed - you take the potatoes from
the hills in the fall. But, II il 10 not
done then. the seed supply should be -
cured before storing the crop away for
the winter. Select well developed pota-
toes with smooth surface and free from
scab. Medium sizes are best, - these
are moro apt to be we'll ripened and
more nearly perfect. II, however. the
vines have been kept growing until all
the tubers were fully ripe, the smaller
ones make % good seed - any. The
important thing Il 70 get ripe tubsrs.
We have always advised storing in out
of-door pits, covered just enough 70 keep
them from Pressing. II there 10 danger
Of IN early thsw in the spring. u might
Be- we'll 70 cover the pit with . layer a
straw. Seed potatoes should not b kept
in . cellar. Ths syss viii start bs6oes
planting seasoa, a1d much a the suh,
stanss a IL sssd Win b lsse
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-02-03
A PclyElot MenAgerie.

A tolerably well practiced linguist is
required for Mime. Scalchi's family Of
pet animals. OF her II parrots, 10 un.
derstand French and English. while
one Of her pugs comprehends only Italian
and one English. She has five other dogs
whom she addresses in labelle langue.
All these are in her pleasant villa in
the suburbs Of Turin. where her hus-
band. Signor Lolli. makes wine from the
grapes Of his own vineyard and the great
singer wanders in her woods early In
morning gathering mushrooms for hse
breakfast. She considers all green gar
den vegetables good Tor the voica. -Har
per's Bazaar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-18
TICKS FROM TINS TELEGRAPH.

Oyerturning lamp while sewing, Mrs,
John Bone"trol was burned to doath at
Wallace, Neb.
Oklahoma sam has left Washington and
the CoXeyites feel that the last Of their
stars has deserted
Having killed n fellow-soldier, Reginald
Wlliamsa colored regular at Fort Totten,
N. D., hanged himself,
New York city is getting into the swim.
L proposes to crcmate garbage, just like
Philadelphia and other bIg cities.
New York's attorney general will try TO
annul the charter Of tho Central Stamping &
company MS this ia a tlnware trust
Poison in church socialice cream killed
Mrs, Robert Donham, at West Union, ILL.,, f.,
and made titty-Gve others very sick,
Rose CoghlOn's husband, John Y. Sulli-.
van, il rear to death, ms a result of an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis, in Now York.
Newsbcys have boycOtted at Cleveland
aud PittsburG 2and 3 cent newspapers
which they were not permitted to sell for
8 cents,
Local option and high license are favored
by Ex-Governor ROble, for Maine, as
more honest than the present prohiDitory
law.
The postofficc in the city of Mexico has
been robbed of 100000, piecemeal, and
Postmaster Manuel Naya has taken $50, e
600 of the plunder,
Mexico refuses to extraditn Algarco
| Fresduez, who is wanted in New Mexico
for murder. This may become a cele-
brated international case.
False entries for $40 900 in the books OF
the Chicopee (Nlass), National bank,
caused Cashier Emile G. Knapp to be
sentenced to five years in jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-18
DOORS OPENED TO Utah.
The PolYgamous Territory Is at Last
Admitted to the Union as
State.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 17.-The
signing of the Utah bill for statehood
by President Cleveland today closes
one Of the most remarkable contests in
the history Of American politics. The
territory has been an applicant for
statehood. and really eligible in popu-
lation and wealth. for many years. II
has formed the only break in the string
OF states that stretches from the At
lantic to the Pacific oceans. The strug
gle over polygamy and the Mormon
church has deferred its admission until
the present time.
President Harrison in 1892 issued
proclamation giving amnesty to all
Mormons convicted of polygamr and
President Cleveland today completed
the final step in the preliminary pro-
gress toward statehood. According to
the operations OF the enabling act it
will devolve upon the president in
November or December of 1895 to issue
a proclamation formally admitting
Utah into the Union. Oue remarkable
feature of the latter stages OF the con.
test has been the unanimity with which
the two great political parties have
acted in favor of admission. Neither
party now knows which will gain it
when state
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-18
THEY oeJzcT TO TaxsrIoN.
The Goulds Therefore No Longer Claim
Residence in NV York.

The Goulds Therefore No Longer Claim
Residence in NV York.
New York, July 17--All the chill
dren of the late Jay Gould, in their in
dividual capacity and also as executors
and trustees under the will of their
father, have taken proceedings IN
the supreme court for the pur.
pose of being relieved of taxa
ton in this county and city upon
their personal estates. This is in ac-
cOrdance with their intention eX-
pressed last year, when the commits
sioners OF taxes and assessments, made
as they claimed, an exorOitGnt assess.
m'nt upon tho estate of their flth0r,
when they strenuously objected to
and which is still the subject OF litiga-
tion.
The children then announced that
they would no longer make this city
their residence, and that they would
take from here all their personal prop
erty which might become subject TO
taxation under the laws Of this city.
They claim that this expressed in
tention on their part has been carried
out, and that none Of them are
now. nor have they been this year, res
idents Of this city. nor have they had
any Office in tnis city or personal place
Of business here, and therefore they in.
sist that they cannot De legally taxed
upon their personal property.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-18
TARIFF CONFERENCE.
Full Meeting of the Committee Yes
terday-Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Play Hide and Seek,

WASHINGTON, July 17-When the
full conference com mittee on the
tariff bill met this afternoon at
. o'clock, the room of the committee
on interstate commerce. on the gallery
floor, which had been occupied
by the Democratic members of
the conference for the past week, was
deserted and the couferees took
up their abode in the room of the
committee on finance. The session of
the conference, which was the first
held since the conferees were appointed,
lasted just hour and 10 minutes, aud
then adjourned until tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The entire time was
spent in general discussigG with no
specific conclusion. When the RepaO-
licans left the room they were AS much
in the dark as when they entered as TO
what their Democratic colleagues had
been dosing all the time they have the
bill in secret session.
Immediately upon entering the room
there was some good natur9d chatting
between the Democrats aud Republi-
cans. and during the discussion "a prod
was occasionally showed into the Dem
ocratic side by the Republicans, who
were loath TO let pass au opportunity
to have some fun over the dilemma in-
to which the Democrats found them.
selves.
The Democrats OF the house wanted
to find out what the Republicans
thought of the situation and what their
Democratic colleagues was willing to
do, and the Republicans endeavored to
draw out what had been done in secret
session. In neither case were there
any apparent success. The RepuDi-
cans contented themselves with the
simple announcement that they ware
for the senate bill.
There was great disappointment
among the Democrats of the house
when the Republican couterees re-
turned and reported their Democratic
associates as saying that no agreement
had been reached upon the amendments
in the bill
Many of the leading tariff reformerS
of the house raised the question
whether it would not be better to have
no tariff legislation at this session than
to adopt the senate pill, which is ut.
terly repugnant to their idea of tariff
reform. Some of these gentlemen went
so far as to say that it would be bet.
ter to kill the bill at once, 20
before the country in the coming cam
paign and show that the Democratic
house, which correctly ref lcted the
sentiment Of the people, had pissed u
satisfactory tariff bill, and that this
had been emasculated and thoroughly
changed, both in spirit and principle
10y few members of the senatorial
| body.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-18
PENNSYLVANIA PARAGRAPHS.

Pennsylvania railroad detectives last
night captured Clarence Peters, ut Harris
burg. Several weeks ago Walls station
was badly wrecked bya dynamite bomb,
and Peter is supposed 10 be the culprit.
Alfred FELTON,, aged II years, n marks
man Of national reputation, dropped dead
ut Norriston yesterday. Ho was a NOM
Der OF the Montgomery game club and has
won more prizes than any of the crack
shots of this state.
The weather bureau furnishes the fol-
lowing synopsis of the crop conditions for
the week ended yesterday: Pennsylvania,
wheat good and hay fair, oats ripened rap
idly and some harvested, drought injuring
growing crops
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-18
RIOT ar CoNNELLSvILLE.
Several Strikers Wounded in an Encoun.
ter with Deputies


CoNNELLsviLLE, Pn.. July IA riot
occurred ut the c, Morrel works of the
Cambria Coke company late last night
in which an unknown Italian was seri
ously wounded. Imported men are
working at Morrell and the strikers
have been trying to induce them to
quit. Last night a crowd of strikers
overlook number of the new men on
their way to work and attempted to
talk to them. A number Of deputy
sheriffs ordered the strikers away.
One of the strikers fired shot from
his revolver which was answered by Il
volley from the deputies. One of the
strikers, an Italian, was shot through
the legs. Another report says that
three of the strikers were killed, buy
there il no evidence to that effect.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-18
The TRIBUNE HAS AER BONA Eide CIRCULATION AMONG SCRANTON BUSINESS men OTHER MORNING PAPER

take care of themselves, let alone pre-
venting any outlawry, and the secret
band goes right along pillaging and
burning.
Governor Lowe tonight Issued pro.
clamation calling upon all good citi-
zans to aid in putting u stop to law
breaking and Offering $500 reward for
the arrest Of any Of tho parties guilty
of arson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-18

for eighteen days arrived today. It
left Portland on Juno 20 Besiles 800
passengers it brought back the two
compani9s of regulars from Fort SHELL
ing who went ont with the first west
bound train ten days ago
The Northern Pacific limo was de-
clarod in operation today throughout
its entire length for passenger traffic
The freight business Of the road has to
a greater extent been resumed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-18
TRAlNMea ASSAULTED.
Strikers Entertain New Men

Discharged Strikers Entertain New Men
at Fort Wayne.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind, July II The
new men employed on the Fort Wayne
railroads in the yards and as trainmen
are hourly submitted to most brutal as
saults from discharged mon. Last
night Arthur Baldwin. a Nickel Plate
swltchman, was found in the yards in
sensible. Three other switcbmen and
a call boy were violently stoned. This
morning Conductor Mulcahy, OF the
Pennsylvania, was knocked down by a
large rock and kicked in tine face. The
switchmen in the Pennsylvania yards
were clubbed and relieved of lanterns
Both Nickel Plate and Wabash passen-
ger trains were stoned.
Christian Hess, the only rioter ar
rested. fired two shots at Capt ain
Bergman, of the city police, before he
surrendered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-18
MH. CooLEYs APPROVAL.
Ez-Chairman of Inter. State Commission
Sanctions president's Action.

t&-Ohalrman OF Interstate Commission
Sanctions preFident's Action.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 1I-Hon.
Thomas M. Cooley. ex-chairman of the
Inter State Commerce commission,
whose eminent standing as an author
ity on constitutional law gives great
value to his opinion, has written to the
president as follows;
ANN AEBoR, Mich, July 15 1894
President Grover Cleveland:
HoNoRED SIR-Now that the great strike
in which your official Intervention became
necessary has clearly been shown to be n
failure, beg to be allowed to express my
unqualified satisfaction with every step
you have taken in viudication of the ma.
tional authority and with the restora-
tion of law aud order which has
followed or is now in progress.
The caution and deliberation with
which you have proceeded are, | think,
worthy, like the accompanying tirmness,
of highest praise, aud am specially graf
iiied that great and valuable lesson in
constitutional construction has been set
tied for all time with remarkably littlo
bloodshed. You and the attorney general
also have won the gratitude of the coun-
try, not only for this generation only, but
for all time, and that God may bless you,
for 1t is the sincere prayer OF your obedi-
ent servant, THOMAS M. COOLEY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-18
PASSENGER TRAIN STONED.
Tiscrean;s Fire R,cbs ct the Windows
of Railway Coaches.

Of Railway Coaches.
PTTsBURG, Pa, July II. Passengers
and train cr4w on the east bound Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne aud Chicago rail-
way, limited. which arrived in Pitts
burg on time this morning, report an
assault on that train last night just AS
it pulled out OF the Fort Wayne yards.
4 volley of stones struck tho cars,
Several windows were broken and the
eides of the coaches were badly
scratched and damaged by the missiles
thrown. No one on the train was hurt.
The attack caused considerable eX-
citement among the few passengers on
board One sleeper that mad four
windows broken and was otherwise
damaged was sletracked for repairs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-18
NEW BICYCLE RECORDS.
sangers Astonishing Feat at Waltham
Pork.

SduBSE = AsLonlbhlhS E0ub ~ "uANuuu
Pork.
WALTHAM, Mass. July 17.-Six new
worlds records wore established to-
day on the Waltham bicycle park
Walter Sanger, riding for the Spring
field, Mass, bicycle club trl d for
milo without pace makers, and
with flying start The existing
record was 2,16 for such u trial,
and was held III France The trial was
delayed till late in tho afternoon in
hope that the wind would subSide, but
there was no sign of it's easing any at 8
o'clock, so Saueer came out finally in
the face of stiff wiud. Even then he
broke, not only the mile mark but
also that for every fraction of the mile
without pace makers.
The new records are Quarter mile,
90 As seconds; one-third, 40 seconds
half. 1.01 25; two.thirds, 2i; three
fourths, 1876 As; mile, 21l 20. A
claim for these records was entered i'm.
mediately after tho riding was finished.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-18
DEBS QUARTET
TAKEN TO THE
COUNTY JAIL
The Strike Leaders Refuse to
Give Bail on Charge Of
Contempt
SPURN OFFERS OF BONDSMEN
Will Remain Behind the Bars Until Hearing
on Monday.
SONE INTERESTING DISPATCHES

Evidence Produced Before Judge
Seaman to Sustain the Charges
Against the Prisoners s-AttorncY
Gregory's Presentation of the Case.
Mr.. Walker on Part of the Govern
ment Delivers Hot Shot in the ri.
rection of the Parties Who inter-
fered With the United States Mails.
The Strike Generals are Escorted
to Prison by Marshal Arnold and
are Assigned Roomy Cells.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-18
GUTHRIE TERRoRlZEo.
Authorities aud Troops Arc Unable TO
Subdus the Outlaws.

GUTHRIE o. T.. July II -Riotiug
and obstruction Went on today worse
than ever on the Rock Island rail.
road. One bridge was blown up with
dynamite, one burned, and dyna-
mite bomb thrown under train carry
ing soldiers. Telegraph wires were
cut, train guards fired upon, and Sec
iion men driven from their work, are
some OF the occurrences of the day at
Enid and Round Pond County Altol-
ney Asher at Round Pond was in the
hands of vigilance committee and
roughly treated aud only escaped hang
ing by the interposition of several citi-
zens.
A reign of terror prevails and the
local officials are afraid to act. The
handful Of soldiers are scarcely able
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-18
COAST TRAln ARRIVES.

Traffic on the Northern Pnoifio Opened
After Eighteen Days.
ST PAUL, Mum, July H. The first
Northern Pacific train from the coast
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-18
WEATHER FcaEcAsb

'" WASHINGTON July 49, - Forecast
r for Wednesday,: For Eastern
Pennsylvania, shOiDerS: southeast
iVindS For Western Pennsylvania, Shoto-
erS in Southern, .Ydir IN RortherA portion;
cooicr IN southern portion; southeast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

HAc1AnEsro. Cal. Nay ea-Ths Peoples
party platform, adopted today, Endorsed
the Omaha platform of the joint Farmers
Alliances and labor congress. The plat
form favors national control Of railways.
teiesraphs and telephone systems. and the
unconditional repeal Of the national bank
oct: opposes the issuance Of govsrnmsnt.
state and municipal bonds: favors woman
suffrage: condemns oil opposition 20 the
public school system; opposes the Pacific
funding railway bill; opposes Chinese and
japanese immigration, and favors compile
ton Of ths NicArasua canal by the govern
ment n
]. Y. Webster was nominated for gov
ernos. The following selections were
inside for congress: Second district. Bu.S
dett Cornell. OF San joaquin: Third, A.
A. Dominion. Of Alameds; Fourth, B. x.
Collier. Of San Francisco: Fifth, J. T.
Rogers, Of San Francisco; Sixth, w. C.
Bowman, Of Los Angeles; Seventh. J. L
Gilbert. Of Fresno.
For lieutenant governor, A. ]. Gregg, Of
Alameda, was nominated. T. v. Gator
was indorsed for United States SENATOR