davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
KILLED By LIGHTNING.
a Woman Near Pi4ua. Kan. Rec

a Woman Near Pi4ua. Kan, E1ee3s
Death in the Storm.
YATES CENTER. Kan, Sept. 10.-A
heavy storm passed over this place
Sunday night, doing great damage. A
Miss Riley, living near Piqua. this
county, was killed by lightning A
house was struck by lightning in this
town and five persons severely injured.
A house at Vernon, this county. was
struck by lightning and three persons
were stunned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10

his IS vrl. pretty for 81. said :.-.e
.ir Shopper . another.
=. Yes; IN determined to have one, but
this is 100 expensive. Lend me 10 cents
for car fare, and I'll go to Oddson's, where
they sell the same tlsngFfor % cents. -
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10

oI.ATia, Kan, SPIT. Io.-The con
tinuous rains o. he past few weeks
threaten great loss TO the potato cror
OF h sect on. The earth is thorough.
~ soaked. aa4 this crop. VIII ch PR IN.
lsed 10 be big one. esreciallv in the
kaw riv-T' va e., is being badly
rotted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
JUST AN INDIAN BLUFF.
No Real Trouble Expected to Ensue at
Rosebud Agency.

NosEUutA
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-The Indian
office has received no intimation of
tr~ uble at Rosebud, Sioux agency.
Recently the agents there were ia
strncted to reduce the prices paid for
hauling supplies, etc, to fair price,
it being held that they were about
three times as high as they should be.
If the Indians don't ere to do the
work at the lower figure the agents
were instroc ed to contract with the
white men for it. Hollow Horn Bear,
who Is the leader of the malconten s,
is well known a an agitator. 1t is
said he always cools down soon, and
no real troa bic is an icipated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
orville shelby Assaults a Lawyer.

Kansas CITY, Mo, Sept. 20. IL out
siders had not interfered Orville Shell
by. late of Cuban insurgent fame,
woa.d have shot and MORALLY wound
cd Attorney w. Ray Heath last even
ing AS it was Heath wss terrib Y
beaten by the enraged Shelby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10

CHEROKEE. Kan, Sept. lO-Miss
Annie Moore of Webb City, Mo,
who was III the Memphis rail
road wreck seven miles west
of here Saturday evening when the
train went through the bridge and
plunged into Ligh; ping creek, died of
her injuries last II gAt The body will
be taken to Webb City for burial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10

Where are you going?' asked Parson
Jones of his wife, on seeing her put on her
hat.
You need a button on your coat, and I
am going to the store to buy one, " was
hc reply.
Have you looked over the money that
was taken up in tlie collection last Sun
Texas Siftings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
BEYOND REACH OF HELP
Bliners Entombed in the Burning OscooIa
Cannot Be Released.


HoUGHToN, Mich. Sept. 10.-The
situation in the Osceola mine, where
fifty miners are entonbed, remains
about the same Efforts to reach the
men proved useless on account Of the
gases and the rescuers had TO + n for
their lives. The shafts were finally
all covered to smother cut the ire
They will be opened Wedn sd"y ald
another attempt made 10 recover the
bodies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10

How in the woriG can You expect to
cured of tba Piles unless you get a be-
Of Beggs' German salve! Sample boxe-
free. Equally good for scAlds, Burns,
Ola Sores, etc. Sold and warranted b.
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10

New LoFDoS, Mo. Sept. 1o.-state
Bank Examiner Austin closed the
Center bank. st Center, Rails county.
William Christian was appointed re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10

At Philadelphia-Fi game. Philadalph
II Louisyill2 !; second game, Louisville
Philadelphia g.
At Decentralization g. St. Louis O.
At Balsiaore-Baltimore 4, Cleveland /.
At Ncw York Ciaclnnati7 New York 4.
IT PltUsburg -Pi5tsburg 9, Washington 1.
At Erooklyn-Chicago .. BrookIyn z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
shot Himself T:.rough the IIead.

MARSHALL, Mo. Sept. 1o,-Eugene
Asburst of near Klsclzburn, aged 81
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head. No cause Is known
for the act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10

Guy Pier, Charles Simpson and Geo.
Hearst, all of Shawnee county, will be
discharged from the penitentiary within
ten days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10

TANGIKR, Sept 10-Two new cases OF
cholera have appeared here
ST PgrERIBURG. Sept 10-The pro-
vince of Pvdolia has been officially de-
clared infected by cholera.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
s,o,5sv,lte ana Indianapolis and 2s.

Bv the santa Fe route $500 for the
round rip Stopover privileges and
pos until October See Rowley Bros
for particulars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10

oke aLittle Gen." best sc cigar made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-06
DiIatory Tactics.

CONSTANTINOPLE Dec. 4, via
Sofia, Dec. 5-During the past twenty
four hours there have been frequent
cabinet councils at the palace and sew
eral exchanges of communications with
the representatives of the powers, but
no decision seems to have been arrived
at by the porte on the subject of the
firmans demanded by the powers for
the passage Of extra guardships
through the Bosphorus. The dilatory
policy of the palace people is continued
apparently in the hope that some hitch
will occur which will put an end to
the accord OF the powers. The ambas-
sailors DO not attempt TO deny that
the accord of Europe is liable to be dis
turbed at any moment, and it is to at
tain this end that the Turk is work.
ing assiduously night and day with all
the skill and subtleness of eastern
diplomacy. The irritating rumors about
the real designs of Great Britain are
taken to the Russian embassy by the
agents of the porte, and annoying in
situations concerning the ultimate
aims of Russia find their way through
the portes agents into the British en-
bassy. In turn the French ambassa-
dor hears of SLY reports about the do
ings of the German ambassador and
vice versa. So the game continues in
spite of the efforts of the apparently
united Europe. However, unless all
signs are misleading, or something I'M
expected happens, there will be a de-
cided change in the situation by Sat-
urday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-06

LONDON, Dec. 5.-NTr. Gladstone has
written to the secretary of the Arme-
MAN Relief Association as follows:
81 still hope in the indisposition Of
the powers to make themselves utterly
ridiculous before the world"
The Daily News has a dispatch from
Constantinople to the effect that the
embassies have unoff1cially informed
the sultan that if the firmans for the
extra guardships are refused the Oar
danelles will be forced by the powers.
The same correspondent says: 1.-THE
venal press here congratulates the sui
tan upon the success of his reforms and
Of his repressive measures, but if the
massacres diminish it is merely be-
cause victims are lacking. TodayS
news is that 200 Armenians were killed
in Kaisarych (Caesara), massacre
has occurred at Kahniel in the vilayet
of Erzeroum about twenty miles east
of the city of Erzeroum, where the
Armenian monastery was sacked and
burned and the bishop, the vicar and
other inmates were killed. A feeling
of alarm still prevails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-06
GREEN BONES AND PROFIT.

The profit is always sure when every
detail is correct. Cheap food must not
be estimated by the price paid for it in
the market. The cheapest food for the
poultryman or farmer is that wASsh
gives him the largest number of q. MS
It matters not what the food costs, so
long as the eggs correspond. 1t is the
product by which we should measure
and estimate.
Green bones are not used as extern
sively as they should be, because grain
can be obtained with less difficulty and
at low cost, but as reproducing
material, the bone is far superior to
grain; nor does the bone really cost
more than grain in some sections. The
cutting Of the bone into available
sizes is now rendered an easy matter,
as the bone-cutter is within the reach
of all. Bones fresh from the butcher
have more or less meat adhering. and
the more Of such meat the better, as
1t will cost no more per pound than
the bone, while the combination Of both
meat and bone Is almost "a perfect food
from which to produce eggs.
If the farmer can get two extra eggs
per week from each hen in winter, he
will make a large profit. We may add
that If the product of each hen cab be
increased one egg per week only in
winter, that one egg will pay for all
the food she can possibly consume,
and 1T therefore pays to feed the sub
stances that will induce the hens to
lay If the hens are consuming food
and yet are producing no eggs, they
will cause a loss to their owner; and
this happens every winter on a large
number of farms. The hens receive
plenty Of food, but not of the proper
kind
A pound of cut green bone is suffi-
Gent for sixteen hens one day. which
means that one cent will pay for the
bone for that fowl. Such a diet
provides fat, starch, nitrogen. phos-
pilates, lime and all the substances re-
quired to enable the hens to lay eggs.
AS an egg is worth about three cents
In winter, it is plain that it is cheaper
to feed bone than grain, as the greater
number Of eggs not only reducek- the
total cost, but increases the PROFIT as
well.
The bone-cutter is as necessary to
the poultryman as his feed-mil1. 1t en-
ables him to use an excellent and
cheap food, and gives him a profit
where he might otherwise be 4om-
PEELED to suffer loss. 1t is ella I'D
that a bone-cutter pays for itseN9 in
eggs, and really mosts nothing Bones
! are now one of the staple articles Of
food for poultry, and no ration should
have them omitted. They are food.
grit and lime. all combined in one, and
the hens will leave all other foods to
receive the cut bone. If cut fine, even
chicks and ducklings will relish such
excellent food, while turkeys grow
rapidly on 1t. To meet with success
requires the use of the best materials,
and green bone beats all other SUBJ
| stances as food for noutrY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-06
RELIEF WORK IN TURKEY.
Miss Barton Will Be Asked to Ac-
lively Participate.

Miss Barton Will Be Asked to Ac-
lively Participate.
BOSTON, Dec. 5.-A special meeting
of the Brundenthial committee of the
American board was held this after
noon for the purpose of requesting the
Red Cross society, of which Clara
Barton, of Washington, is president, to
undertake relief work in Turkey, as
an international organization. A for
NAL request was adopted and was for
Warded to Miss Barton at once. 1t is
believed by those advocating the step
that the organization, being interna-
tional in it's character, is the one which
can successfully administer Americas
relief contributions in Turkey. A re-
lief ship under it's auspices would be
allowed to enter where the fears of
the Turkish government would allow
no European warship to so. The Red
Cross treaty in itself recognizes only
relief in war; yet America, in making
up its own national body, asked of the
international head the power to work
in great national and international cal
antilles the same as in war and the
privilege was granted Thus America
has by every privilege the right to
act in such a state Of affairs as now
exists in Turkey, and European coun-
tries can, if they WISH distribute their
relief through the United States Red
Cross organization. The fact that Tur-
KEY belongs to the Red Cross organlza-
ton will favor it's supervision of the
relief work in the Turkish empire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-06
SENATE WAS
VERY BRIEF
CONTINUED from Page ~

selection of the committeeman who
will favor Senator Lodges bill which,
among other things, would bar Hitter
ate foreigners from entry. It is esti-
mated that not less than 20 per cent.
of the foreigners admitted under ex-
listing laws would be included by a sys-
tenn requiring the ability to read and
write their own languages, and this
is what the labor organizations wish
to secure.
Probably the strongest pressure be-
ing brought to bear upon the speaker
comes from various candidates for the
committee on ways and means. The
Republicans will be entitled to eleven
places on this body if the party pro-
portion Of the last Congress is main
tanned and seven of the eleven will be
new men. The influence of business
interests of every class and section has
been invoked and many letters and
petitions are pouring in. Next to
ways and means in their desirability
from the standpoint of the members
are the committees on appropriations
and rivers and habors, the two bodies,
which have charge of the distribution
Of the largest sums of money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-06
AIaceo and Gomez.

NEW YORK. Dec. "a special to
the World from Havana says:
The Spanish column under General
Suarez Valdez met Antonio Maceo at
La Reforma on Dec. 2. La Reforma is
a cattle estate in Puerto Principe
province, about twenty miles from the
eastern border of Santa Clara pro-
vince.
Maceo had united forces with Gomez
Dec. 1. With him were the officers of
the newly formed Cuban republic. The
total insurgent force is estimated at
1000. including 240 cavalry General
Valdez had the Valladelid and Cuba
battalions, about 70 cavalrymen and
section of light artillery. Gomez
adopted his usual tactics. He threw
out the skirmish line and firing contin-
ued some time, General Valdez advanc-
ing until he occupied the camp used
by the rebels the previous night. Cen
eral Valdez followed the retreating
rebels and was joined between Jicotea
and Rio Grande by a column 5000
strong under General Alcoa, who con-
tinued the pursuit. General Valdez
in his dispatch to General Campos ex-
tolls the conduct of Lieutenants
Churchill and Bartez, of the British
army, who were with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-06
TONS OF LEAD.
All Shot at One Man and Yet He
Escapes Injury,

NEW YORK, Dec. Ga special to
the World from Havana, Cuba, says:
Lieutenant Churchill, son of the
late Lord Randolph Churchill, has ar
rived here from the field. He sends
the following signed statement:
''To the Editor Of the World:
'I joined General Suarez Valdez
column at Santo Espiritu and pro-
ceeded across the border into Puerto
Principe province to meet Antonio
Maceo. We had very difficult marches
through wild country, amid rains and
heat.
After some preliminary skirmishing
we met Gomez and Maceo, Dec. 2, at
La Reforma plantation, where battle
was fought. The country is open and
the battlefield, half mile broad, was
f1anked by dense forests. The enemy
was behind hedges, with a forest in the
rear.
1.-The Spanish infantry proceeded
slowly to within thirty yards of the
enemy's position, whereupon the latter
retired
General Valdez, in full uniform and
on White horse, rode up close behind
the infantry. He was a conspicuous
target. General Garcia Navarro, COM
handing the advance, exposed him
self in a manner no commander is JUS
titled in doing.
1.-THE insurgents are bad shots. It
appeared to me that tons of lead
passed over the heads of General Val
dez's staff, with whom I was Three
orderlies were wounded. The Spanish
loss would have been heavy had the
enemy's shots told, for the troops
marched in close order through the
open country towards the protected
position held by the insurgents.
Il was much impressed by the pa
thence, the courage, and, I may add,
the Indifference of the Spanish in
fantry. The men laughed and sang
under fire. Their obedience was like
that of the Russian soldiers-implicit
twenty-five sharp-shooters, said to
be filibusterers, were the only good
shots the insurgents had.
''Roloff narrowly escaped capture.
II returned via Ciego de Avilla tic
Burcaro, thence by gunboat to Glen
fuegos. / was treated with much
courtesy by General Valdez.
'My conclusion is that European
methods of war are almost out OF
question in a wild country, where cav.
airy is useless except for marching.
WINSTON CHURCHILL.
Lieutenant Fourth Hussars, British
Army"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-06
Now in Cuba.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.-The mystery
surrounding the disappearance Novem-
Der Is, of Captain Rosser Roemer, who
was in command of the famous Busch
Zouaves, has been solved. He is now
in Cuba at the head Of a band of 200
Americans, fighting for Cuban indie
pendence, and with him is Sergeant
Frank Hilligas, also a member of the
Zouaves.
When Roemer left st. Louis, ostensi-
bly, to visit the Atlanta exposition, it
was quickly whispered among his
friends that his destination was much
more remote than the metropolis Of
Georgia It was known that about the
same time certain leaders in the
Cuban cause, with whom Captain
Roemer had been in consultation, lief.
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-06
THE RED RECORD.
A Thousand More Copies of the Pub
LEGATION Ordered For Distribution

LEGATION Ordered For Distribution
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The national
meeting of the Seamens Union of Am
erica continued it's session today. A
good part of the day was taken UP IN
hearing the report of the president
and secretary. Many matters OF leg
islation were brought up and referred
to their proper committees. Secretary
Thomas J. Elderkin recommends III
his report that some action be taken
by the convention for the release Oh
Ephraim w. Clark, now serving a lie
sentence at Thomaston, Me-, for mu-
tiny on the schooner Jefferson Board
He also favors that every effort be
made for the passage Of two bills by
Congress. One is that which deals
with competent men, by which or
ganization could be effected. The bill
for the adoption of a system of inquiry
by the government into the cause OF
the loss of the vessels at sea will be re-
modelled 1t is now unreliable, he
says.
A. Furuseth, of the legislative COM
mittee, makes a, lengthy report on the
work accomplished in that connection.
All the matters that came UP We're
referred ITO the committee on ways and
means, made up as follows: Andrew
Furuseth, San Francisco; George
Thompson, Chicago; Martin Augustin,
Chicago; Oscar Penninger and Joseph
H. Williams. New York.
Many of these matters may be set
tied so they can be made public to
morrow
Ten thousand more copies of the
"Red Record" telling of the brutali-
ties to seamen, have been ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-06
The Old Move.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 5.-The
existence of cabinet crisis here has
long been commented upon, but as q
change of ministry is one of the oldest
and most familiar moves Of the sultan
to obtain further delay, little or no at
tention has been paid to the matter,
beyond conveying to Abdul Hamid the
intimation that another change of
ministry would in no way alter the
determination Of the powers to take
any action they may think advisable
under the circumstances. All the
Turkish ministers are guarded and all
are in fear of death, not only dreading
assassination at the hands Of the Ar
menians, but standing in great APP
prehension of being summarily dealt
with by the sultan, who is known to
be irritated beyond any previous de-
gree at everything and everybody.
Seeing the meshes of the European net
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-06

drawing closer and closer around him
every day, Abdul Hamid is described
as being frantic with impotent rage
and likely to wreak vengeance upon
any or all of his ministers, If he can
only muster up courage enough to
do so.
More Than Usual.
There are more rumors than usual
in circulation today, regarding the mas
sing Of Russian troops on the turkish
frontier and the gathering of Rus
sian fleet near the Bosphorus. Indeed
it has been reported that several Rus
sian war vessels have been sighted
off the Black Sea coast of Turkey and
nobody would be astonished to see
Russia's extra guardship steam into
the Bosphorus from the east at about
the same time Great Britain'S extra
gunboat passes the Dardanelles-
The United States ambassador, Alex
w. Terrell has received note from
the porte to the effect that new anu
more rigorous orders have peen sent
to the Turkish officials in the disturbed
districts to take every precautlon nee
essary to protect all foreigners and
their property and assuring him OF
the safety of the American mission
aries at Caesarea from Where ais
turbance" was recently reported.
1t is reported here today that Zela
Pasha is going to be sent as TURKISH
ambassador to Germany In place OF
Tekfik Pasha, who was recalled TO DC
made minister Of foreign AFFAIRS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The presI-
lighthouse tender Maple to recuperate
from the strain he has been under in
the preparation of his message to Con-
gress, on a hunting trip through &e
North Carolina sounds With him ale
DR.. O'Reilly, Commander George F.
Wilde, naval secretary of the light
house board. and Commander Benja-
min P. Lamberton, in charge of the
lighthouse district comprising the
sounds.
The light vessel was we'll provisioned,
and it is likely that if the weather is
fair the president will not return to
Washington before the 18th or 14th OF
the month. The Maple was headed for
the mouth of Chesapeake bay Just
about dusk, and the trip began with
cloudy northwest and rather raw
and biting wind that is commonly re-
garded as the best possible weather
for water fowls in this section.
Unless it is deemed we'll to lie up in
the lower Potomac on the chance of
picking up some ducks there, the
Maple should arrive at Norfolk tomor-
row forenoon. There she will enter
the Chesapeake &c Albemarle canal and
pass through to the upper end of the
system of sounds which extend from
Virginia clear down to WilminstSil n,
N. C.
Reports received by the presieSelt
indicate that ducks and geese have ap-
peared in these favored waters in large
numbers on their flight southwark be-
fore the winter gales, and it is hoped
that the trip will be even more sue
cessful than that undertaken last
spring in the same waters, when most
of the fowl had already started north
ward. All the presidents companions
have made this trip before in his COM
pany and are consequently we'll ac-
quainted with the best SHOCKING
grounds.
1t is expected that the cruise will ex-
tend as far south as Washington, N. c.,
though most of the time the party will
be further up the sounds, not far from
Roanoak island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-06
aLLIsoN,s ROOM.

CHICAGO, Dec. "a special to a.
local paper from Des Moines. Iowa,
says: In regard to the reports that the
Republican state central committee of
Iowa had launched so-called Allison
boom, member of the committee said:
There is no truth whatever In these
reports. The committee meeting was
a regular one, mainly to settle up the
bills of the last campaign. In view of
the important party questions before
the people it was thought best to main
tain headquarters in Des MoineS, a
place where members of the party can
meet and consult. Iowa ought to take
a pride and am interest in Allison's
candidacy and promote it in every way,
but no official booming will be under
taken, nor will any bureau, so-called,
fse. established"