davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-30
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Austin. TeXa~.
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tSiguedb FRANK q. SQUIER-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-30
Solid Handle Steel Knives.
SilvCa PLATED.

WAaaAsrae - e~rs- s'Isss 70 sAes eosss
Forks to match. Half dozen Of either knives
or forks given free for 10 new yearly sub
scrtptions, or sold to subscribers for $500. One
dozen. s5.S. Retail price of these goods 10
3s-25 per dozen. Postage prepaid in all cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

a patrolman sauntering down Monroe
avenue the other day met a stranger With
q bloody nose and stopped TO ask what had
happened.
ssir, I aIlege.' replied the man. shat a
saloon keeper near the Central depot hit
me
..Anege2 Don't you know that he didg'
asked the officer.
~ allege that he did. and 7 allege it pref
ty strong, too, p replied the man.
s.Why don't you come right out and say
that he hit vou2'
Sim a good mind to-"
The officer looked at him in wonder, and
the stranger pinched his nose to stop the
flow of blood and said
You see, I was having a fight with him,
street car was of the track and a horse
was running away all at the same time,
and I don't want to swear that he punched
me in the nose when might have been run
over by the horse or struck by the street
ear. allege that be did it. however. and
as soon As can find place d. wash my
nose Pm going back there and maui the
alleged studing out q himI'-Detroit Free
Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

sandy was te ON which was 9 thick grown
Of eucalyptus trees and shrubbery.
Today that tract is covered with mas
sive buildings and alive with senI-tropl-
cal verdure. Hundreds Of palm trees,
towering plants and vines make a beau
fiful setting for the str uctures which are
largely Of oriental design.
The Expedition BufIdinsa-
Grouped On the terraces surrounding
the extensive open space called the
siCrand court" are the exposition build
ings proper AT the eastern end Of the
court is the building Of Manufactures
and Liberal Arts. the largest structure ON
the ground It measures 462 feet in
length, by 225 in width. with an annex on
the rear $40 by 90 feet.
AT the opposite end of the court is the
Administration building a beautiful
structure with 3 big golden dome. On
the north side of the court is the Me-
chanicaI Arts building - by 100 feet.
Opposite this are the Fine Arts Palace
and the building of Horticulture and
Agriculture.
The fine arts building is Egyptian in
style, with sphlnxes guarding the en-
trance. The horticultural and agricul-
tural building IS Of old Spanish Calfor-
MIA architect It's area Is 266 by 1910 feet.
crowded with the products of California
orchards and farms Festival hall, an
other large structure where meetings
and congresses viii be held. Us at the ex-
IRENE end of the fair grounds and does
not front on the grand court
These structures which constitute the
fair buildings proper with the exception
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

s
49,. =, -..fs 49, NJ ~ ~ -+rss+
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4 .!+.- +t. $500 ,l .s.,,s
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--l..zss5.-. 80 80 ,.e,~i,,,o-7ts ~ IL
ss-e1 -,3 ,,l.s7 - +.
ron PrasfSf5 fsoveTnor Rrarl<5..n1 ana
e+an fair officials riv-ir aoriaefas ana
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rhss-s+ 1r-,-f- avg tl-s l1.r1- 10 III 49,
--.-srsl.+1 Ike
Shortly after ID oscloclx the nrocession
reseHs5 ma fsir erro,,4s.{s and ssser,lSle5
M, fha ranreasir,., errol4r3. .,-hera i b,leya
s-rsn4 s+ar,9 f..lf baar erected raa~ fazf5
es1 rs1f
v-1-,.... 17-,,,.s- 1z--7...,
49, 91--l-s-., - 4 ---.7. 49,.
tf -...,,1., II s1-- r.- 7 --,7-l II
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fuAt.~. 10 ~ ~ li79 'i9
P-le e1l o- s. 7---1n 1Ass7-ioil ana A9 =
- 5+1ii;--g,-e- - 90 &
AI ~ .H9A eA9te sure
tt-<.+ y. ~ 49, -
81 1870 7as 1ln1 a9
-3lt '-l'7 q - '.lsi ION, y 2 con.
l-il ailL M q
49, IS r-ss 800 81 ~, 80.
an4 3el7ls' etle s' "-ls'l our Psopie gen
as1I l-'ll III .1 l.' 'lls.ls llaTs als
AZ sA sAAi-. 'l' lA0A oA s--i7
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49,. - - 49, .i.s
57 t., -,-1-.,,
..re .,-- --.,t ~. r,.-tY, . 47,, - 4- t
-7s ~ - $50
$500. + las 7ll 20 ls lll-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

was lost at sea IN the wreck Of the Vile
Havre in 1872. His brother, Rufus W.
PeckhaIn, is now an associate judge Of
the same court. Wheeler H. Peckham
was born in Albany in 1888. He was
educated at Union college and Columbia
Law school, and after being admitted to
the bar 81 1884 he went to ST. Paul and
practiced his profession there for nine
years.
In 1868 he went to New York city and
joined the law firm of Miller, Stouten-
burgh & Peckham. Mr.. Peckham first
attracted public attention by his connec-
tion with the prosecution OF the Tweed
ring. He had charge Of the 50 called
So 600. 900 suits. appearing in alI the pro-
ceedings, beginning with the bringing of
the actions and the obtaining of the or
ders Of arrest. He was greatly commend
ed for his persistence and perseverance
in the conduct of these cases. although
the outcome was mparatively insignii-
cant.
Mr.. Peckham is prominent in the so-
cial life of the metropolis and Is a mem
Der of the Metropolitan, Manhattan,
Century. Reform, Commonwealth and
Democratic clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

The boy was removed to IngersolFs
undertaking rooms. and the coroner's
jury held trial this morning. The evil
dence showed several suspicious circum-
stances. The charge had taken effect in
the back Of his head first. The jury do
not understand how this could happen.
Although Hanson's gun was supposed to
be within a few inches of his head there
were no marks of smoke or burns On the
head. When the gun was found il was
half-cOcked- In view of all these cir
cumstances the jury did not feel satisfied
to turn ia a verdict Of accidental shoot
ing by a shot gun in the hands of him
self" but deferred the case until 10
o'clock Monday morning.
At that time a lot more Witnesses,
Hanson's two colored companions among
them, viii be called on to testify For
some reason Long and Hayes did not att
tend the inquest today.
The jury is suspicious of the case to
say the least, and proposes to sift it to
the bottom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
HIS HEAD BLOWN OFF.
Mysterious Case Of Supposed Acct
dental Shooting.
THREE BOYS WE'RE OUT HUNTING

I've or Them say the other was
KILLED Accidentally, HUT the Charge
Struck Him I'm the Back OF the Head
County Coroner Bailey has under in
vestigation mysterious case of supposed
accidental shooting.
The victim is George Hanson, q white
boy lS years old He was hunting rab-
bits yesterday near the old white lime
kiln on Indian creek, three miles south
east Of Topeka on the Meriden road Two
coIored boys, e'Sid" Long and "Dave"
Hayes were with him.
One of the boys had just shot rabbit,
but failed to kill il.
Swat a minute; I'u get it, shouted
Hanson as he ran after it. According 70
the boys he ran down an embankment
after the animal There was q report
and a cloud Of smoke. They supposed
he had shot the rabbit. but when the
smoke cleared away they saw Hanson
lying on the ground with his head blown
into atoms. The charge Of shot had
taken effect in his head, blowing his hat
and a portion Of his skull and brains
across the creek and into the trees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
WHEELER II. PEcKHAM.
ne Comes Of "a distinguished Family Of
New york Jurfsts.

ne Comes of "a distinguished Family OF
New York Jurists.
Mr.. Wheeler H. Peckham. nominated
to the place on the supreme bench of the
United States vacated by the death of
Justice Blatcbfora last summer, has long
stood in the foremost rank of New s. rlx
lawyers and is now serving a third term
as president Of the Bar association Of
chat city. He has held but one public
Office, having been appointed district at
torney of the county of New York ia
1888 by Governor Cleveland The posi-
ton was not to his liking. and he resign
ed it in a short time. Although not seek
ing political honors. Mr.. Peckham has
long taken an active interest in politics
and has been conspicuous among the
'antisnappers'' of the Empire State.
Mr.. Peckham comes from family OF
iurists. His father was the chief justice
Of the New York court Of appeals and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

An additional distributing clerk has
been allowed the Topeka postoHice and
Posi- Ii 4ster A. u Arnold has recon-
mended Arthur J. Ashp0le Of North To-
peka for the position. Mr.. Ashpole has
been a teacher ia the North Topeka pub
lie schools and received the highest
marks at the civil service examination.
The position is worth 500 year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
willing to vvaft.

Husband-Did Won see me kiss my hand
to you this morning after i had left the
house2
Wife-Why. John. wasn't near the win
dow then
HUsband-I wonder who 1T wasp
Nife-I don't know. but the servant girl
told me this morning she guessed she would
try it another week-Iife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

sherbet and coffee Music, both vocal
and instrumental. served to heighten the
pleasures of the evening. Souvenir bags
ia colors. containing refreshments and
numbers, which paired the couples for
luncheon, were a novelty. and created
much amusement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

Shelf seems to me you would not show
good Judgment as a poker player
He-Why nOts
She (yawning)-You always persist in
staying Truth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

''Bilkein'si is a strong face or I'm no judge
Of physfognomy."
SIT ought 20 be. He and has whole family
are living on it.'-Buffalo Courier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

ssWhat need. n said the man who com
plains. '-is q change of climate"
well. . replied his friend, you stay
right here IN Washington for four or five
hours, and you'll probably get it.''-yY ash
fnntOn star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

Manageable audience is calling for the
author.
Actor-But the author died 100 years ago
AIanager-N ever mind- Fix up to l0ok
like him and 60 out. I want you To under
stand that this is a first class theater.-
Puck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

Amerie'n Sugar Rely. Ts Atchison.
1856 81. B d Q. 1921; Erie AIRS "
H.. 1919: Missouri Pacific, &sf heaa-
ING. 1867. New England, 1885 Rock
leland. 671I: ST. Paul. So. Onion ra-
cihc, 1885, Western Union, s416i CHS
cago Gas, 65S8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

Wife w That kind Of cards do you think
make the best calling cards2
Husband (absentmindedly) II Aces II
Rochester Democrat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

Furnished by V. j.. Eederinau. Broker In
Grain. 1'nopfnfOns itau stocks Room a.
Columbian building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

Of the Fine Arts building. are constructed
Of wood, but covered with staff similar to
what was used on the Chicago buildings
The fine arts buildings are permanent
edifices of brio S, and VIII De used
park museum when the fair closes.
a Tall Tower OF Flowers
The chief object of attraction to east
ern visitors viii proba bly, be the grand
court IT'D the shape OF 1aralleiogram
500 feet wide and 1000 feet long. 1T is
arranged in terraces ard is q mass of
tropical plants, flowers ar d green lawns.
. In the center rises q 81 snder tower of
212 feet, which viii be lighted at night
Dy electric light and from the top Of
which can be had . view of the fair
grounds, Golden Gate park, San Fran
cisco, the Pacific ocean and the famous
Golden gate.
lat the west end of the court Is an AL
legOrIcaI fountain, surmounted by heroic
figures representing California and her
/ Industries. At the other end is the cleo
trical fountain.
Nearly every county ia the state has
an exhibit at the fair and many Of them
have erected their own buildings for dis
plays. Midway Plaisance. made famous
at Chlcago.is well represented here most
81 the shows having cmlgrated to Cali
fornla. In addition to the Turkish
dancers, the Esquimaux village. the wild
animal and Indian shows and other ex-
hibitions familiar to Worlds fair g0ers.
the Aidwlnter fair has a number Of fea-
lures peculiar Is the Pacific coast. Santa
Barbara has large amphi0ia filled with
sea elephants, sea tigers and lions
The early days of California are repre-
sented BY the '49 camp. There the cab
ms Of the famous pioneers who dug for
gold, are produced. and the scenes of
mining towns are reported. January
was the original date set for the formal
opening of the fair. but the heavy winter
rains interfered so with the work. that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

A recent poet writes, "a song sleeps ID
my soul unsun0." There is a place for that
young man ia a dime museum at remu-
nerative salary He IS the only one Of his
kind on rec0rd.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

Sir. and 8Irs. W. ~. Mills are the par
ennis Of q daughter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

CHICAGO. Jan. 21.=W Wheat was firm this
morning on light receipts ana report
that good lots had been worked f9r es-
port at the seaboard. May opened i8c
higher at 6358c, touched - z and became
steady at 6394c.
Corn took little turn up III sympathy
with wheat. but sold oil again owing -
further talk of q cut I'D western freight
rates The market was easy AZ 8e be-
ing &c lower than yesterday. close.
Pork opened fraction lower and de-
clined to $3.50 for May At the decline
there was good demand and prices ad-
vanced 10 cents.
Lard steady. Nav *I60.
Chicago. january wheat opened 59i6,
high 5016, low So closed 5gse
63 5s3f, high 635s, low 03 a, closed G3
closed yesterday, 63ls- July opened
81 s, high 50. low 643f. closed 90
closed yesterday 6496 january
corn opened 5Jla. high ~ low
347s, closed 84fa, closed yesterday Be-.
closed 80 3. closed yesterday 3- a7
July opened 1926, high a9ia. low IS 81
closed rs - closed yesterday So. JanH-
AIRY oats opened @6 44s high &6s Tow @oaa
closed rs - closed yesterday 20 May
opened 293 high 20 b 30, low 81 %. closed
292f, closed yesterday 29af
CATTLE Receipts 1000. Shipments
noone Market nv business of note and
no sales expressing quotations, ua-
changed
Receipts, 1900 Shipments
1000 Market active but 10 cents lower
than the bulk of sales yesterday. Packers
s. 1908 30, prime heavy and butchers
weights, So 40@5 so; prime ligh1
s. 5000 40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1000.
shipments. MONIES nOt sufficient business
to make market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

Cut Price Shoe Sale, Payna's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

Mrs. Clara Campbell gave ] O'Clock
luncheon yesterday for Miss Fannie
Woodland of Atchison Covers were laid
for ten on a table, adorned with white
carnations and smilaz, at which were
seated Mrs II. al Low, Mrs. Chrismau.
Mrs. p. l. Bonebrake, Mrs s.. Eassler,
Miss Fassler Mrs. Eugene Quinton. Mrs.
J. b. Hayden, Mrs. r. B. Gemmel, Mrs.
Geo. WI. Veale, and Miss Woodward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

The y eW Masonic han VII Dc thrown
open for the reception 0f the members of
the order, their families and friends. on
Monday evening. q anuarv 29th, 1894, at :
O'Clock. No special Invitations VIII be
Issued, and the reception viii be entirely
informal. The friends Of the order are
cordially invited and wiz receive a fra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

s.. ii IsEN HART.
w. NJ. Topeka Lodge, No. 17s
GEO j. POTTER
W. 81. Orient Lodge No 81.
WIILIA8I IiODsOS,
W. NJ, Sloan Lodge Mo. 225.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

Hiss Anna VI hitelock gave pleasant
card party last evening for Miss Mary
Colweu. who leaves next week for Col
orado Springs. The prizes were won by
Miss Nellie McCliutOck and MIR. Ralph
Peterson. and after the lunch which was
served at IL, the time was spent in music
and dancing Miss Bessie Gibson sang
some very nraffv solos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

Mr. and Mrs. George Neale, Jr., enter
tanned the ssProfessionals' and q few 9th
er friends Thursday evening in honor of
their twelfth wedding anniversary. AT
the close of lively game Of progressive
high five. Mrs. a. III Connolly and Mr..
Al. B. Quinton were declared winners,
and music and dancing occupied the re-
v-o7rr4ar If the a4yarfnrr
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-09

tempt at tram robbery was theI escape
Of the entire train and 1873 fpersons
upon II from absolute destruction.
Despcradoes, who were undoubtedly
accomplices Of the fellow with whom
Express Messenger Ferguson had
a fight, forced open a car of
dynamite, which stood on the side
track at the station at Eureka, and stole
two big dynamite cartridges that were
intended for heavy blasting in quar-
ries and mines. They were placed by
the bandits on the rails. When the
forward wheels of the engine rolled on
the cartridges there was a terrific ex-
plosion which lifted the machine from
the tracks and tore the pilot from the
steel bolts with which IL was riveted 70
the engine. All the forward part of
the machine was wrecked and twisted
and, although II was able to carry the
train a few miles beyond, II was so
badly wrecked that another engine had
20 be procured.
The entire train was severely shaken,
the windows broken and the packages
of letters thrown from the boxes in
the mail car IL Is wonderful how the
carload of dynamite escaped. The ex-
plosion tore a great hole in the earth,
wrenched the rails from their fasten-
ings and flung the ties in every di-
rection. II tore open one side of the
dynamite car and exposed TO view tons
of the powerful explosive, yet for some
unaccountable reason this great mass
of dynamite, with energy enough TO
blow an entire city off the face Of the
earth did not explode
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-09
CHICAGO PANIC.
Exciting Scene At n Sunday Baseball Game
In the Lake City.

IN the Lake city.
CHICAGO, Aug 6.-The discovery of
fire in the grand stand at the West
Side ball park yesterday afternoon
caused wild panic among the specta-
tors, In which several met serious in
jury and a large number Of others
were slightly cut and bruised in trying
20 make their exit. The Chicago and
Cincinnati baseball clubs were battling
with each other and 10000 crowded
into the grounds TO witness the game.
Every available seat in the grand stand
and bleachers was occupied and large
crowd OF men and boys contented
themselves at not finding seats in taxi
ing up their positions on the ball field.
The game had advanced to the seventh
inning with the Chicagos leading the
Red Stockings by seven runs, when a
fire cry was heard from the bleachers,
and a thin veil Of smoke was seen
creeping through the cracks of the
grand stand. The cry Of fire was taken
up on all sides and in very short time
a terrible panic ensued.
The four exits leading from the
grand stand were jammed with anxious
men and boys and also a sprinkling Of
women. The exits were not large
enough 10 permit the throng 10 go
through and hundreds Of men sought
places OF safety by jumping over the
barbed wire fence and into the ball
ground. The four rows Of barbed
wire which encircle the stand proved
very disastrous 10 the people who at
tempted to make their way through
them 10 the grounds. A jam Of
men and boys crowded 10 the barbed
wire fences hut they were not able TO
get through, owing 10 the eloseness Of
the wires, the first reaching the fence
sealed II successfully, but those that
followed, In theiy anxiety 10 get safe
quarters, tried 10 crawl through and in
nearly every instance became wedged
betyfI be wires and their clothing
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-09

anu uiso exgrrung fnem IA lung ~
paoItG. n. 4 Tribune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-09
Knnsn. CIty Prodncc.

KANSAS CITY Aug 7-Eggs- Receipts,
larger; supply fair; the market is fairly active
and steady; strictly fresh shc; Butter-lie-
ceipts lighter market firm; extra fancy
separator, zoe: fancy. 1G0i7c; fair. i5e; dairy,
fancy. firm. l5IiGc fair, iic choice eOun-
try firm, i3li6c; choice packing, hrm, iOhc.
Poultry Receipts large; market quiet; hens,
steady, SIC; good large springs weak, 7G7fei
rOOsters, i5c. Turkeys receipts, light nOt
wanted; gobblers, weak. Sc per hi hens, Sc ID.
Ducks dun 81 per d. springs 7he Geese, not
wanted dull. &C.; poor, unsahble. Pigeons, not
wanted, 75c per doz. Green Fruits-Blackber-
ries, scarce, sl75Ne % per case. Plums, 50a6Oc
per y bu box. Texas peaches, plentiful, good
oOd75c per basket. fancy, fiO0Di.25 per basket
s2.2S62.50 per basket crate. Grapes, plenti-
ful, Concord, 3ho per b.. Delaware, 500
6Oc per iO-lb. basket Apples, plentiful,
poor quality; almost worthless and un-
salable; 2j830o per bu. choice, i0b50c.
Watormelons, dull, ia00Dib.O0 per iOO
ti.5O7lg.OO per doz. Cantaloupes, scarce eSlt5Oc
per d0z; nutmeQs, 25D60c. VegetaDles-Cab-
bagc plentiful, 5Oc per ewti l514Oc per doz
Caulihower, small ioQ5Oc large, 100 per doL
Potatoes plentiful, nrm. i34ise