davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-06

The striking situation continues to be
a source of anxiety. Reports are con-
fiicting. The government is confident
that order will soon be restored ,:and the
strikers are as equally sure that victory
is all but secured for them. An episode
of the situation is the protest of Gov.
Atgeld of Illinois against the employ
ment by the United States of regular
troops in effect to "coerce a SOUeret1n
state and the firm reply of President
Cleveland. The protest was received
last night while the President and Cabi-
net were in session, discussing the situa-
tion. Gov. Atgeld tells the u. S. gov
ernment that the state of Illinois is
abundantly able to take care of itself,
and stands ready to assist the United
States elsewhere. He not only protests
against the presence of federal troops
but asks their immediate withdrawal.
He does not, however, say why he has
not grasped the opportunity to quell an
archy, probably, because he is more or
less in sympathy with it. But the reply
of the President is not uncertain. He
says the government troops were sent to
Illinois in strict accordance with the
constitution, upon the demand Of the
postoffice department to remove obstruc-
tions to the movement of mails, etc. He
adds: "To meet these conditions,
which are clearly within the province of
federal authority, the presence of federal
troops in the city of Chicago was deem
ed not only proper, but necessary, and
there has been no intention of thereby
interfering with the plain duty of the To-
cal authorities to preserve the peace of
the CITY," The whole strike situation is
anarchistic, civil war in effect, and
prompt measures in arrest and punish
ment of the leaders may avert much
bloodshedding and trouble to the public
generally.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-06

In the great international yacht race
off the coast of Scotland, yesterday, the
Valkyrie was sunk in a collision. The
crew were saved but lost everything.
The Vigilant was beaten, the Brittania
winning
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-06

The jury in the case of Pendergast,
the murderer of Carter Harrison, has re-
turned verdict finding Pendergast not
insane. This means that he will prob
ably be hanged July 18th.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-06

The Windham county Republicans
stand this year on the following terse
and comprehensive platform, model of
its kind: First-A fair ballot and an
honest count. Second-Unsection
protection of American industries and
American labor. Third-Sound money.
equally current throughout the country.
FOurth-Impartial administration of JUS
tice and rigorous suppression of anarchy
and all manner of lawlessness. Fifth
Fidelity to the American flag where
ever it floats and justice to its defend
ants. Sixth-The absolute equality and
security of all under the law. Seventh
"A head and heart loyal to America
behind every American ballot.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-06

The statement of Mr.. Pullman of the
Pullman company clearly shows that the
trouble between the company and its
employees, with the resulting railway
strikes and all the enormous losses, law
breaking and suffering that have fol
lowed, is attributable to the depression
caused by the Bourbon assault in Con-
gress on the industries of the North. If
such is the beginning, what will be the
results should the monstrous measure
become a law? In the matter of labor
union grievances Chief Arthur of the
brotherhood of locomotive engineers ex-
plains: "The American Railway Union
has in its organization men making Sc a
day and others earning only 81 day.
The 81 day man thinks he ought to be
better paid. A grievance is sprung, and
it is sustained by the union. Then in
sustaining the action of the union every
member is drawn into strike. 1t works
hardship and acts against those who
really have no grievance at ALL" This
fact stands out in bold relief in connec-
tiOn with the present strike. The en-
ployes of the various lines of railway
are not at all directly interested in the
Pullman affair, and they all come under
the statement made by Chief Arthur.
How long will it be before the railroad
employees will see this for themselves
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-06

Did you ever know of two political
parties in more accord with each other,
than the Populist and Democratic par
ties?.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-06
How the custom orlglnate,I

Particulars have been cabled regarding
the attendance of Mr.. Asquith, the Eng
lish Home Secretary, at the birth of the
little Duke of Kent. The origin of the
custom arose out of the dispute that fol-
lowed the birth of the eldest son of King
James III. of England. This led to the
enacting of the law which requires one
of the Secretaries of State to be present
whenever there is a birth in the reigning
family of Great Britain. When the eld-
est son of King James was born the
Kings enemies maintained that his heir
was not the offspring of the Queen, but
an infant that had been procured else
where for the purpose. Since then
Cabinet Minister has always been pres
ent in the room when a royal birth has
taken place, and the custom has been
adopted by all the Continental courts
Troy Times.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-06

Secretary Carlisle predicted last fall
that the Treasury deficit for the present
year would be $2S, 100000, whereas the
figures. just compiled, show that it isIac-
tually S7S,000,000. Mr.. Carlisle guessed
within $4,000, 900 of it, anyhow.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-01
|. RASSEDAS
a A-Cs.ENCIA ESCOLAR

Con proundo conocmen del pa donde he vdo argos
deas cosubres de uventud circumstance
ed hoy Barcelona donde tengo mi m etar
cndcones atende vgar dgir los estun desde
acuden huscar instruction cundaa unvetara aquel udad
provincial medane modico acceptable ependo anua
Me oezco los padres de fama que deseen ulza mis-
os En- mi tendr5n los amigo que les Guide les observe
les estmue lies anime les acompah socud e
orezca aeucones afeetuosas del hogar domestco.
Los qun obtene mas ampho deales pucden pediro
to enVae f8.t.
Domieiio Ronda San Pedro. a. 10 "a BARCELONA s 81
6lm Febero ~ dc 1894 =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-01
GAIA DE- PRBSTAMOS

Sc venden y empeiian toda clAse 3r ioya>
y obistos de vslores baios tipos. Blllstes
del Banco de ?. R. Sc dpscuertaE docu
mentos y Sc dan cantidades soore firmas.
Los que fabriquen casas pueden YER up
buen muestrario de ladrillos fabricsdos 4
mano 4 prsnsas, segdn SO piian.
6.u q. Poacs, Elsso 4 de- 1S 4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-01
AImacen do Novedades.
.l2-ATOCHA--l2

favor cada da mas crecente pIbco dpensand
etbcmen duenos medic OCCASION de hacer
aceedores distinction.
Restaados comodo eegane ben tuado local peenecent
succession de Ramon Rivera acaban de mportar de
Fyaneia, AAmania, EspDza, Lsylateyva Aasra
de EUROPA AMERICA, espendd
cuos de novedad fantasia de exquisite gusto uados
las exigenc Ultima mod eazan precios
ente muchos de difci enumeracion
Eegane sombrerc ehoras formasp los capoas
de odas medias
ho de coa seda camisas bancas coores seho
bao pahueos de seda orbatas de vaas eegn formas c
fantasia guantes miones sombas: abgos de
seda pe metal sehoras camisetas cubre
orse de ho de sed "a para dc las mas 'cre
sadas bcas socitados povos
de fepa
Un escodo sudo de ohetos propo rega cstuch
arm6nicas oyeos peumadore
jeeras, porta~cartas retratos, &s &.
blanca color algod6n
lana, seda e.
Desde echa ontnuara renovand surhdo
da de Paris Ponce Junio Io de 18o,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-01
JOSE APONTE
Ron Lamboglia

Ee conocd Gusyam
ella debe cto absolute aboacN
ell alcohol de cana Por guto es concon
oo de PueoRc quimico Doctor A Lssseta tambSD
premado medaa diploma Exposition de p
l5 De 1894 IlHsoeIIA& POLL 4, %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-01
"Quien hace I'm cesto hace ciento."

as personas tan POGO ecrpsas que N tai engano capaces
rano que even maa adeante que segn engahan
ublsf enganen amben c1a ee4sende de ascos enan
amssa egima EN- MULa0Nde SCOTT1pero que en- readad
e vender muy barato pe que cualqmer precio E
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-01

ANTONIO MATTEL Y BRUNETO.-
Mabi Portuguese, PONCE, Puerto. Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-01

CLARA THILLIGT. EspGifco THILLET
para la angina y pa ra otras intermediates de
Ia garganta de la boca' - -Farmacis do Fe-
rrQr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-01

AUuUSTO pASARhLL Y Rus, Pro-
curador.- SOL nnmero 3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-01

LUIS GAUTIEiR QUEsADA, Procura-
dor y TOMAS MONSANTO, SO dedican q
,eenciar nlaneorhunada y solidsrsmente
,uantos ssunsos aels confien,, va sean ju-
liciales q do cu,slquier otra clase.-- Ponce,
Plaza do las UeinoiAs no l5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

II feel like a new man." says Brig
Gen. W. L. Greenleaf, of the National
Guard Of Vermont.
II do not know the equal of Paine's
celery compound"
Brig.-Gen. Greenleaf of Burlington. W.T..
is a man Of national reputation.
AS a soldier, he has the courage Of his
convictions, and manfuuy makes a pub
lie statement Of what he knows VIII BEN
eft others. He writes as follows
"Permit me to add nay testimony TO the
valuable qualities of Paine's celery COM
pound, which I consider the best prepar-
alton of its class on the market. From
an experience of nearly twenty
years ia the handling of drugs 4 ann
familiar with the medical properties Of
its various ingredients; and do not hes
itate to recommend II, especially as /
never heard of a case where il did not
give perfect satisfaction.
ri have used IL myself on several occa-
sions and always with benefit Last
spring being very much run down and
uebiIitaled, I procured some of Paine's
celery compound and commenced taking
it, The first bottle produced very marked
results, and the use of two bottles made
me feel like a new man. AS general
tonic I do not know its equal
Nervous debility produces morbid
changes ia the blood vessels. They be-
come relaxed, weakened. and lose their
state Of healthy contraction. The relaxed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03
SHE INSPIRES RESPECT.
1Irs. Denman WIN SEE Her BOY When
ever she VANS no.

ever she Wants no.
David Denman is the name Of bad
BAD 0oy, who halls from Argentine. but
who is now confined ia the Reform
school This youthful offender IS but
ten years Old but he IS cunning little
chap, and has caused the superintendent
no end of trouble.
He has made the remarkable record OF
having run away nine times in the last
nine weeks IT costs the state SIS every
time an escaped Reform school boy is
captured. and this of course makes q re-
cord against the uperiutendenL Mrs
Denmans the boys mother. came to the
city last Saturday and called at the he-
superintendent Hitchcock let her see
the boy and she returned to the city.
But when she called on Monday again
for the same purpose, the red Whiskered
uperIntencenr gravely shook his head
and Informed Mrs. Denman that
ted once 2 month. Mrs Denman
is a large, deshy woman, with q loud,
sonorous voice, and her general appear
ance is such that it would command re-
spect anywhere
She raised herself to her full height
and in loud voice, which was more EN-
phaLc than sweet, said. .sMr. Hitchcock,
1T you don't let me see that boy 0f mine
iii get a revolver, and I'm hu your head
as fun Of cold lead as il IS of soup now
The superintendent turned pale and
began mumDling something under his
breath, bat he was checked by Mrs Den
man, who exclaimed. .sI'm little deaf,
and If You nave anything to say, talk III
out SO 1 can hear you.
With quick, nervous walk, the super
intendent went TO the boys quarters and
brought the young man, and Mrs. Den
man lad long, pleasant visit with her
son.
~ IS said that when MT. Hitchcock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

latter part of this month, &C the home Of
the Misses Crane.
Ed 1Iiser Of Newton spent Friday ia
the city.
IN. .. RadcliH has gone to Carthage,
Ao.s 70 spent week with his parents.
Mrs Ed Lair gave q dinner party on
Thursday.
Mrs H. Levi and Miss Fannie 3IcCas-
lin VIII return from Chicago Tuesday
Misses julia and Nary Walker viii
entertain at cards tonight
Miss Blossom Harding arrived yester-
day from Atchison to visit her aunt DR..
Eva Harding.
Miss Martha Auerbach VIII return
from New y ork Sunday.
@ q Sefrit of Dayton, O.s is visiting
friends in town.
Miss Marcia Underwood of Clay Cen
ter, IS visiting Miss Laura Ewing.
Dir. Pearl III. Pearson of Cherryvale,
YVES VISITING friends u the city Yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03
GIRL WATERS AT THROOP.


They viii TnISs the place or CoIorsd EHll-
ployes Who struck.
The Hotel Throop was the scene of a
strike yesterday among the cOiored din
ing room walters, and it happened just at
the dinner hour II seems that Colonel
Thro0p had relieved James Rivers in the
morning as the force of walters was
larger than was needed. This made the
others angry The climax was capped
when Colonel IhroOp told Andy Polk to
wipe up some cream that had been
spilled on the floor by one of the guests
Andy did not move fast enough to suit
the proprietor, and he was fired On the
spot.
AT this the other walters filed out Of
the dining ROOM and announced that
they would not begin work till Colonel
IhrOOp reinsfated Polk.
The chambermaids were pressed into
service and succeeded iu attending TO the
guests for dinner Colonel Thro0p paid
All the colored walters that struck and
discharged them. He has decided TO en-
ploy girls in his dining room
Halls Hair Remover is pronounced the
best preparation made for thickening the
growth of the hair and restoring that
which il gray to is original color.
no los Angeles Via san Francisco.
The Great Rock Island route win sell
you a ticket to Los Angeles via san Fran
cisco for $1,000
DeWitt'5 Witch Hazel Salve cures piles
Dew itl's Witch Hazel Salve cures burns.
Dew tits Witch Hazel calve cures sores.
DeWitts w itch Hazel Salve cures ulcers.
no Los Angeles via san E'raneiae0.
The Great Rock Island route VIII sell
you a ticket to Los Angeles via San Fran
cisco for $1,000
Try us-Peerless Steam Laundry
To southern California via Frisco.
The Great Rock Island route Is the
only line that VIII seu you tickets 10 Los
Angeles and other southern California
points via san Francisco for $4,000
Try the Topeka Steam Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03
All IHE IHEAIERS.
The white Squadron IA the Grand-Cu
ing Attractions.

The white Squadron ae the Grand Com
ing Attractions
The stage setting with which "The
IS hite 1quadran7 opened last evening
was one of the prettiest interior views
ever seen in Topeka. 1t represented the
drawing room Of a Brazilian mansion.
The pillars Of colored marble surround
ing he room are So well done as to look
almost real It was the first stage set
ting of an apartment seen here with the
exception Of Ccnreid's Kings Fool in
which @ ceiling s used.
The tropical effect Of the scene is
heightened by number of fan palms,
hired from Topeka dorIst, and set about
the ROOM
The play is one that IS popular with
people Of patriotic impulses. our Ameri-
cans sWagger around and ride rough-
shod over the Brazilians who are all
represented as knaves on fools, in such
manner as to call forth great applause.
always loudests IF course la the upper
The Brazilians have 10 chance at all
while the Americans are around. Ad-
miral Benham is nowhere in bulldOzing
compared % the American commander
of the cruiser Chicago. who snaps his
singers under the nose of high Brazilian
authorities in 2 manner that would GER
tainly secure his recall ia disgrace if II
actually occurred outside Of melo-
drama
ne play an Llluco becomes 6AclLIl2
beyond the dreams of Mr. Beadle, Of
dime novel fame The villain who goes
under the name of Demetrio de Romacio.
oozes vilIainy at every pore. lie IS the
wickedest man that ever disgraced South
America There are two pretty girls
who are called GA 90 endure q great deal
IF grief and s number Of other actors
who az axceIently well with the parts
they have to play.
The scenery throughout IS pretty, and
the Introduction Of the Brazilian OK cart
with an Indian slave and an OK har-
messed up together makes a striking
scene. There was a matinee this after
noon and the play viii be repeated
tonight
May Smith Robbins. who was seen
here about three years ago. viii appear
again 1t the Grand Monday evening.
March 9th. ia the musical comedy -sLittle
Irixie." The play has been rewritten
and is now ira four acts instead of three,
as il was when last seen here. The piece
is said tl be much improved and nuns
Der of new features are promised.
The distinguished thought reader Mr..
Alexander tombstone, VIII be here the
last three days of next week. at the
Grand opera house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03
Latest Designs.
Stock All New.

just received a new in
voice Oft the latest designs
in Wall Paper in all grades.
Let me figure on your Paper
Hanging and Painting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

Every purchaser of a ticket to Bishop
Nincenta lecture at the Kansas Avenue
NJ. E. church Monday night, VIII be given
good seat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

TO Los Angeles Via san Francisco
The Great Rock Island route viii sell
YOU q ticket to Los Angeles via san Fran
cisco for $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

B0ils and sores indicate impurities iu
numora.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

Hear Bishop Fincent's lecture on THAT
Boy Monday night at the Methodist
church, North Topeka; ~ cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-17
LII WILL NOT SUE,
But She Will Maintain Her Claim
to the Throne

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16.-In CORE
spondence from Hawaii to a local paper
received by the steamer Australia there
was all assertion that the deposed
queen has given up the contest and will
sue the United States for damages for
the part taken by the former representa-
tives of this country at the time the pro-
visional government was substituted for
the monarchy. Samuel Parker, prime
minister of the eX-queen and minister
of foreign affairs. and A. Patterson,
attorney general, two members of the
cabinet at The time of the change in the
government. came by the same steamer.
They briefly denied the statement.
deeming it unimportant. Last night
they noticed in the telegraphic dis
patches from Washington that consid-
erable weight is given at the capital to
this report. In consequence OF these
dispatches, Mr.. Parker last evening
sent strong telegram to the secretary
OF state, Mr.. Gresham. signed as prime
minister OF foreign affairs, positively
denying these assertions and declaring
that the queen has submitted her case
to1he arbitration of the United States
and will patiently await that verdict.
MIR. Parker and MIR. Patterson said that
they saw the queen half an hour before
they left on the steamer Australia. and
she was firm in her determination to
maintain her claim to the throne. At
no time did she or any OF her advisers
mention the possibility of presenting a
claim to the United States for pecuniary
damages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-17
LONG rs A LEECH.
a st. Paul Old Soldier Takes
Shot at the Michigander.

shot at the Mtchigander.
To the Editor of the Globe
l see by telegram In the GLOBE this
morning that Judge Long, CT Michiga an
he OF pension notoriety and infamy-
is not yet satisfied with the very dis
creditable reputation he has established,
but seems determined to fix upon the
minds of the American people beyond
the possibility OF erasement the fact
that lie is the most heartless and un-
considerable leech living in America
today.
care not with what motives Judge
Long enlisted among the defenders of
"Oid Glory" nor do care how gallant
ly he defended the starry emblem; the
fact remains that in bounding different
administrations of the pension depart
ment until granted pension for total
disability, while still able TO earn, and
being paid a salary of about $1,000 per
annum, shows him to be a leech upon
the government of the most pronounced
character. and devoid of both heart and
patriotism.
And allow me to say further that il
is just such cases as this of Judge Long
that have made the present pension
laws and their administration odious ia
all high-minded citizens and old sol
diers except the coffee cooiers" and
''bounty-iumping" gang. While Judge
Long, earning and receiving his s., COG
stipend annually. is receiving in addi-
ton from the general government
fair support, there are thousands upon
thousands of men today who gave from
two to four years of their best manhood
to the preservation OF the Union whs
are In fact totally disabled from earn
ing livelihood, receiving but a beg
carly stipend of 81, IS or SO per month
in the shape of pensions, Kind neigh.
bors supplying the other necessaries t.
keep body and soul together.
Such is the justice melted out by the
present pension laws. which the Demo
cratic administration promised to re-
form, but which the court and such
heartless leeches as Judge Long say
shall not be reformed. Judge Long de,
mands: "Give me my pound OF flesh"
let others suffer as they may. Judge
Long is Endorsed by the court. So much
the worse for the court. The mills OF
the gods grind slowly. but they grind
exceeding small" The grinding oil
the pension mill will in time weed out
the frauds and leeches. God hasten
the day. JAMES u. Woop.
st. Paul, Jan. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-17
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Huntington Accused of Stealing a
Portion Of the Stanford Estate. !.


Portion of the Stanford Estate. 81
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-The Ex-
aminer prints dispatch from New
York saying that it is rumored on Wall
street that on account of trouble be-
tween Mrs. Leland Stanford and G. p.
Huntington, there was some doubt as
to the latter'S ability to control the
Galveston, Houston 81 Texas railroad.
and other roads in which Stanford IS
said to have held large interests with
Huntington. According to the story.
Mrs. Stanford discovered that Hunting
ton withheld from her knowledge large
blocks of securities held by himself
and Stanford IN common, and that there
is possibility of suit against Hunt
ington for over a million dollars. The
Examiner in local article says the
story is substantially correct. Judge
Spencer, Mrs. Stanford's attorney, VINO
is reported to have written sharp
letter to Hungtongton. demanding an
accounting, when asked about the story,
said:
81 must decline TO be interviewed on
that subject. If Mr.. Huntington wishes
to talk, he can do so. He may tell as
little or as much as he pleases. He is
not an attorney practiciDg other peoples
business"
Mrs. Stanford ascertained," says the
Examiner, 'that 100000 to her late
husbands Indebtedness of the Pacific
Improvement company had been paid,
by whom she did not know. as she had
not authorized such payment. In
vestigation showed that S3Ct,0o0 had
been made up by placing certain rail-
road securities. Th#se securities had
not been In Mrs. Stanford's hands, 1t