davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-18

Lawrence World on the Recent Attack OF
Leland on Snow.

Lawrence World on the Recent Attack of
Leland on Snow.
The Lawrence World (Rep) says: "If
Cy Leland is successful in his efforts to
remove Chancellor Snow he will have
completed the work of disrupting the
Repu blicaa party. Has it reached the
point that a political mountebank with
out ability or standing can maliciously
drag the party into the mire?
"The people had much better have the
Populists in control than to have the
state turned over to conscienceless po-
litical manipulation The domination of
Cy Leland is a standing menace to good
government in Kansas and he will have
to go if it is necessary to once more
overthrow the Republican party. Mr..
Leland has been more shameless
than any Populist that has ever
been in the state house. Pulled up
by the accident of having made his man
governor by pledges he never meant to
keep he has used this governor in such a
way as to estrange the friends of life
time and bring a blush of shame to the
face of every decent Republican in the
state.
"He has stood back and done his work
and left childish old man to take the
storm of protest that has followed the
trafficking in the Offices
"When the people elected Morrill, rgov-
ernor they had a right to expect that the
state would be redeemed. Instead it has
been turned over to one man without
brains to make a manly political move
and without character to stand up and
take the responsibility of his evil doing.
There is no use talking, the Republican
party must unload Cy Leland or the peo-
pie will drive US from power, as they
ought to do 1t is better to have elected
Populists in the offices than irresponsi-
bic political brigands who stand back
and maliciously do their work.,
The official food analysis by the United
States government show the Royal to be
pure cream of-tartar baking powder,
the highest in strength, evolving 1905
cubic inches of leavening gas Fer single
ounce of powder. There were eight
other brands of cream of tartar powders
tested, and their average strength was
less than III cubic inches of gas per
ounce of powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-18

Governor Mckinley of Ohio will speak
at the Ottawa Chautauqua June 20. The
Missouri Pacific will run special trains
from Topeka, leaving at 8 a ID. Will
return. leaving Ottawa D. ID.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-18

Phone 332-our wagon will call for
your laundry-the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-18

Special train to Ottawa on the Mis-
souri, Pacific Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-18

j. l. Sheldon is now here. Orders for
piano tuning addressed postofice box
422 will be attended to promptly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-18
RuckIen's Arnfca Ralv@

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles or no pay re-
quired- 1t ia guaranteed to give perfec
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
% cents per box For sale by J, z
Jones, sol Kansas ave.
Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless
laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-18

Special pains taken in doing up la
dies waists. Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-18

Special train to Ottawa on the Mis-
souri, Pacific Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-18

Subscribe for the Daily sT17G JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-18

Laundry -Peerless
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE


ADVOCATED IN AN ABLE LECTURE LAST
 NI.iH1 BY MISS SUSAN B. ANTHONY.
 Last ight Miss Susan B. Anthony, of woman s suffrage fame, lectureh at Seals' hall to an audience of about seventy five people.
 Miss Anthony is, for woman, a very good speaker, and last night she pleased her audience very we'll. She was intro- duced by Capt. J. w. Bush, who occupied the stage duiing the entire lecture.
 The first part of the lecture was devoted to the past history of the wo- mans suffrage movement, and the lecturer told how she and Ruth Stanton had fought for it. She told how hard and persistently they had worked, and that every single bit of ground that has been covered was fought for. According to her idea they had been rewarded. and if d sentiment in favor of woman's suffrage could be mad e stronger more ground would be covered and then the day would come when their desired aim will be accomplished. She urged the higher education of her sex, and in this matter the movement would be greatly aided.
 In closing she urged the women to make the woman's suffrage sentiment stronger and thus pave a road which would finally lead to the enfranchis ement of oman. rs,s
 She goes to Decatur from here.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
The sale of the stock of the Craddock Shoe Company at 2Ol2 lst avenue will be con- tinued through next week.
MUCH INDIGNATION
And Threats of Lynching by Pratt City Negroes Over the Killing
 of One of Their Color.

Great excitement prevailed among the negro population at Pratt City last night over the killing, about o'clock, of Tom Cash, colored, by James Kennedy, white man..
 From what could be learned of the affair last night it seems that Kennedy was hay ing heated discussion with another white man, when the negro Cash came up and entered into the discussion. Kennedy, it Is said, became offended at this impudence on tue part of the negro and quarrel be- tween them followed. Kennedy pulled his pistol and shot the negro, the ball enter ing his forehead just above and between the eyes. Death followed within an hour or so afterwards.
 The killing occurred at a saloon near Ida station, Pratt City, and large number of people were present at the time.
 Kennedy was put under arrest by City Marshal Phillips, who immediately brought him 10 the county jail.
 The negroes, it is said, grew indignant over the killing, and frequent threats of lynching were heard. The officers, fearing some such result, hurried with their pris. oner to the county jail, reaching the ir be- tween and o'clock.
 Kennedy declined to make any statement when seen at the jail last night by re- porter.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
that $100 ,000 and put it in the school fund. See?-Troy Messenger.

that $100 GOO and put it in the school fund.
 See?-Troy Messenger.
 Mrs. John Lynch has returned from a week B trip to Birmingham, where she and
 MT. Lynch have been arranging for their
 removal to that city, which they will make their home, about the 1st of February Tuskaloosa GaZstte.
 What better location for a canning fac- tory can be found than right here at Ca lera? Why should we not have one? It will not require great deal of capital to start such an enterprise, and it would be profitable not only to the owner or promo ter, but to the town and surrounding country. Union Springs has one.-Shelby Sentinel.
 Huntsville, that grand old aristoeratic city of the mountains, the home of cul. ture that has caused the state to shine in splendor; the seat of education, religion, commercial and manufacturing progress, God favored spot of all Alabama-Hunts- vile sends a ar.load of supplies to the Nebraska sufferers. .-Opelika Independent News.
 Mrs. Altman died at York Sunday morn-
 ing at an advanced age. She was a devout Christian woman and loved by all who
 knew her. Col. J. J. Altman and wife of Birmingham reached his mother's bedside
 before her death. The many friends of
 synpathizs with them in their bereave-
 ment.-Sumter County Sun.
 Greenville ought to have cotton factory
 and there is no good reason why she should
 not. There are many men in the north
 who are willing to furnish half the money
 if our citiZ.n would subscribe the other
 half. Now is the time; agitate the ques-
 tion. The citizens of Union Springs own
 all the stock in their mill and it cannot be
 bought except at a great advance above
 par. If that city can build a mill Green
 vile can. Let 1T be done.-Greenville Ad- vocate.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
To Subscribers Birmingham
 Telephone Exchange.

Please note the following new telephones and changes:
 NEW TELEPHONES. 1229-Htt, John E.. Northside market. 63h-lvy eaf Coal Yard. 1Us1-Jemison, John s., residence. 637-Aiien, c. A. & Co. 1oo5-Molon, T. H. residence. 95O-Simpson Mercantile and Lumber Com pany.
 4S5-Cobbs. J. B., residence. t54-Grant & Barker, groeers. S62-Woods, F. A., residence. 1221-Roebuck, George, residence. 253-Heena cal Yard. 43-Drennen x Co. city store. 57o-Lee, s. w., residence.
 CHANGES. 1O3l-Cash Coal Company. 2S-BaIcy, McConuen & Howard. 6I3-Malone x Bell. 5o3-Lnsiey andBessemer freight depot. S63-Davis & Davis, office and Intrmlry. new list oi sub scribers will be issued aDCu t February l. Parties wanting telephones should hand in their orders al once, that they may appear on this list. For any information a io rates, etc., cali on or address
 R. l.. WEST, Manager, 27 3t Telephone 1Io.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27

 THE ANNUAL REPORT Of Mine Inspector James D. Hill-
 house for the Past Year AN INTERESTING PAPER Giving Amount of Coal, Coke and Iron Ore Mined, Number
 of Men and Accidents.
AN INTERESTING PAPER

MT. James D. Hilhouse, state mine in- spector, has completed his report for the year 1891. He has prepared table of all the mines in the state, the number of em- ployes, etc. In his report he gives the To- cation and description of every mine in the state, both coal aud iron ore; brief de- scription of every fatal accident, when, where and how it occurred; the railroad connections for each mine, name and post office address of operators, name of the superintendent and mine foreman, name and thickness of seam, kind Of opening, number of employees, including both in- side and outside day men; how mine is ventilated, and if explosive g,s has been detected in the mine; production for calendar years 1893 and 1891, amount of lump, nut, slack and run of the mines coal; number of coke ovens, production of coke in tons of 2000 pounds for years of 1893 and 1894; min ing machinery, kind and number used, and number of days the mines were operated each year.
 COAL PRODUCTION.
 The total coal production in the state for the year 1894 was 4 1861 ,312 tons, divided among the counties HS fOllOWs:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
Prof, LeOqQrd, The W0rId- Renowned Spiritual
 iStic Medium.
Has Taken Birmingham by
 Storm.

His readings of future events are so truthfully portrayed that the press heralds him as the marvel of the age. This gifted oracle of occult force may be consulted upon all matters of interest to the human race love, courtship, marriage, di- vorce, lawsuits, business, spec ulation. Professor Leonard will only be in the city four days more. Don't fail to sec him. No fee taken unless you are satisfied. Hours from 10 a. m. to 8 p m. Open on Sunday.
 AiMe FloyeNce Hotel.
 Come ytght to Room 6.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
AN ALTERNATIVE WRIT.
Tcontlnued From First Page. I

TContlnued From First Page.l menis for the continuance of the strug- gle.''
 When asked as to the probability of the strike spreading the master workman rs- piled:
 .'I will not call any more men out and the strike will not spread"
 NORTON TALKS.
 President Norton of the Atlantic Avenue system appeared before the board of arbi- ,tration at Hotel St. George this afternoon and reviewed the causes that led to the strike. When asked If he had any sugges- tions to offer that would act as preventive of further strikes he said he favored the passage of law by the state legislature compelling employees of railroad companies and all corpo rations in which the public has au iaterest to give ten days notice of their intention to leave.
 Commissioner Feeny suggested that 1t was only fair that employees should re- ceive similar notice before being dis. charged. To this MT. Norton replied that the company he represented only dis charged men for dishonesty and drunken ness or carelessness. He asserted that cor porations should have the right to dis charge employees at once whenever cau'e arose. He further said that employees who obeyed the rules of the company could re- main Ia it's employ as long as they wished. He said he fixed the length of the notice that men should give when they intended to quit at ten days because that period would afford reasonable time to fill strk- CTS places. He also advocated the enact ment of legislation that would restrain labor orders from compelling new men to join their organizations. He declared that his company now had all the men 1t wanted. He said he was collecting evil dence against men whom he suspected of having cut the wires of the company, and that when he securei the evidence he would have them arrested and prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
See the crowds that visit the fire sale at 1911 Ed avenue.
7-----------7-7----l-7- A SMALL JUDGEMENT

GIVEN BY JURY IN THE CITY COURT LAST
 NIGHT.
 When Judge Sharpe adjourned the first division of the city court yesterday after noon the jury was out on the case of Mary Bowers, administrative, vs. the Birming- ham Railway and Electric company. The clerk was instructed to receive the verdict. The jury agreed late in the night to give judgment for the plaintiff for Sl00. The plaintiff is the widow of Thomas J. Bowers, who was run over and killed by an East Lake train at East Lake lasl March. Deceased was deaf and got on the track in front of the train. He did lot see nor hear the train, and the engineer could not stop it in time to save the mans life.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
New plisse crepon silks.
 Caheen Bros. & Go.
A FATAL FALL,

LENoX, Mich, Jan. 26.-As Grand Trunk train No. was passing New Haven, Mich., flag station, this morning, a gen : tleman sb Ill. 50 years of age, 6 feet tall, weighing 200 pounds, supposed to be Rev.
 H. Lukehaii. while passing from the ance and fell from the platform while the train was at full speed. H struck semi phore wire post and demolished it, the blow breaking his neck and killing him instantly. No papers were found on his body, but he held ticket to Cincinnati,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
TOTAL ACCIDENTS.

The total number of fatal accidents was 49, of which were in ore mines. The others were as follows: By falling slate, cars, 6; premature shots, i; suffocated by smoke, 4; by falling timber, l. by falling down a shaft, l; caught in coal washer, 1.
 The decreased production of coal and coke for 1894, as compared with the year mer, during which time nearly all the mines of the Birmingham district were out of operation. The output at present is the largest in the history of Alabama.
 MT. Hillhouse has prepared his report in tabulated form, and it is a splendid piece of
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
Legal Notice.

State of Alabama, Jefferson County--Probate
 Court--26th day of January, 1893.
 Estate Of 0. P. Campbell, deceased. 1NHIS day came J. E. Honeycut, ad ministra- l tor of the estate of 0. P. Campbell, de- ceased and filed his account, vouchers, evi- dences and statement for iral settlement of his aid administrat on.
 It is ordered that he 10th day of February, i, 1695, be appointed n day for mak in such set uement, at which timesall parties in inter est can appear and contest the same il they think proper. NJ. Y PORTER,
 27 sun 3t Judge of Probate.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27

Our entire stock of ladies', gents, misses and children's shoes, trunks and umbrellas strictly at cost for the next fifteen days.
 Birmingham Shoe Co.,,
 2l8 N. 18th Street, Next to Loveman, Joseph & LOeb'S. I24 g.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
See the crowds that visit the fire sale at 1911 2d avenue.
------------------- CEN NIRAL'S EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The CentrsI Rail- road of Georgia reports for November: Gross earnings, s5l1 ,S9s; decrease, s39 ,O75; net, Sl93 656i decrease, SEQ, ,4c3, and for five months 10 November 3J: Gross, $2,- a43 ,561 dec,ease, ss34o, and net s9o5, 1l5; increase. S2z7 ,622.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27

The ladies will flock Mon- day to millinery sale at l5c on the dollar, lst avenue and 2lst street,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27

The great sale of ladies' shoes, worth $3, $4 and $5, for $l.95, at the sale of the Craddock Shoe Company stock at 2O12 1st avenue will certainly begin Monday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that a bill will be N introduced in the General Assembly of Alabama 10 relieve arney B. Rogan of Shelby county of ihe disabilities of non age.
 z7 3t sun
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
A BIG CONTRACT.

The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company have made contract with the Pioneer Manufacturing company, who own the furnaces at Thomas, to supply them with the coking coal required by them for five years, running to 1900. It is estimated that this amounts to 1 ,500, 900 tons of coal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27

DEATH OF NJ. DEGfEEj.
 ST. PETERsBuKG. J,n. .G. -2N- D Giers, minister ol foreign asiAifs,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
A nice tablet and pencil for cents at the Birmingham Book Company's.
 JOHN E. RIDDEN,
 Manager.
AN AT HOME.

Mir. and Mrs. John R. Ryau have issued invitations to the "400p to an :At home. '' College hill, South Highlands, February l, from 8 to 12, in honor of their fair guest, Miss Marie Louiae Q ,ar.es, of Rich mond, Va. It goes without saying that it will be a delightful occasion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27

The great sale of ladies' shoes, worth $3, $4 and $5, for $l.95, at the sale of the Craddock Shoe Company stock at 2Ol2 lst avenue will certainly begin Monday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
NUMBER OF MINER

The total number of men employed in 1894 was 8S95, of whom 1445 were convicts. The number in each county was as follows: Enn
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27

The Women's, Foreign Missionary so- ciety oi ,he Methodist Episcopal churc h has issued over 5 ,C0o, ,0s0 pages of missionary literature during the past year. It has SIPS organizations with 1b3, ,503 members.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
The total for 1893 was 5,270,042 tons, loss for 1894 of 908, ,730 tons.

The total amount of coke produced in 1894 was 924 ,002 tons, against 1,063, 1902 for 1898. By counties for 1894 the production was as follows:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
IRON ORE

The total number of tons of iron ore produced in the state in 1894 was 1 ,377 ,065- for 1893 it was l ,234 ,621-by counties as
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
HORSES AND MULES FOR
 SALE.

We will sell a car of horses and mules at auction for cash on Eaursday, January 3l; sale at II a,fn.
 J. M. NEIL. & SON,
 lis ave. and 24Ih street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27

The total coal production in the state To the year 1894 was 4 1861, ,312 tons, divided among the counties as follows:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-20
Ube West.

WISCONSlN.-La Crosse At our
last communion we received three into
the fellowship of the church, with one
baptism. Ten have been received into
the church since the year began. We
shall keep the church open this summer
with morning service. Our young people
gave veryeuccessful lawn fete Thurs
day evening, July IL, in one of the city
parks.
Children's Day at Racine Our Chill
dren's Day. observed Sunday, June 80,
was given over entirely to the children's
service. In the morning the pastor, Rev.
A. G. Grier, preached sermon upon the
theme. "Why Jesus Loved Children"
The whole service was one of unusual
interest. Five adults were received in
to the church fellowship. and nine chill
dren received the ordinance of baptism.
The baptismal ceremony was one of
more than ordinary beauty. The bap-
tismal font was beautiful little foun-
tain playing in the midst of lovely flow
ers; to this fountain the minister led each
little one and baptized it.
In the evening the children presented
very interesting program consisting of
music. responsive readings and recita
tions by the members of the Sunday
school. Mr.. Grier told the story of Silas
Mariner. showing how the sweet infu-
ence of little helpless child changed
mans whole life from narrow, misery
wretchedness to true, happy manhood.
KANSAS. = Haven Our Sunday
school here has about sixty scholars en-
rolled. A fine interest pervails. The
school has recently ordered lesson leaves
and cards from the Western Branch.
The organization is new and is the re-
suit of missionary work. Miss May Bur-
CESS is Secretary. Rev. Miss Brant, of
Hutchinson has preached at Haven fire.
quently.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-20
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.
[ooNT1NuEp FROM FIRST pAeE.I

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
thusiasm of the young people of America.
And he will return filed with the desire
to make the Universalist Church in
Japan as wide awake and aggressive as
the Universalist Church of America has
become through the efforts of her young
people.
For the accomplishment of this great
object l pledge myself to hearty CO.
operation with you. sincerely believe
that our work there will be immensely
benefited by the extension of the young
peoples work to that country. In return
/ ask you for the loyal support of the
young people of America. not only in
the org anization of Unions, but also in
the work of the mission as a whole
Before many months the people of the
Universalist Church will have an oppor-
tunity to show their loyalty to our work.
Let it be the work of the several Unions
to see to it that when the appeal is made
the response shall be generous and
prompt. May Heavens blessing crown
your labors in the future, as it has in
the pastp
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-20

advertising skillfully directed, in connec.
ton with an article Of real merit.
Although James Pyle established the
firm over forty years ago, Pearline has
been it's staple trade for little more than
ID years. Mr.. Pyle was at that time con-
WINGED that he had meritorious article
and believed, that by putting it before
the public in proper manner. need
for it's use would be recognized and a
fine business built up in consequence.
A limit was set, with the idea that
should the sales of pearline reach GER
tain amount he would be thoroughly
satisfied. This limit of satisfaction was
SO far from being too high. that at pres
emit and for years past, from twelve to
fifteen times the expected volume of
yearly business has been done by Mr..
Pyle.
The need for larger space and greater
accommodations to fit this wonderful
growth has been felt for considerable