davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.


CUTS i'E 'ATAl'Gl =. alfr il-"men''.
.... ..--.-'..i S.nt
..f ilVIN SONGS. -. stf.s.ll..
.-...t,
n..u.l l, rr...r Trli.a.
g., .-, , g. 4. - Ir4..-
....,... ,,..,.,.... ....., ,,,,.,.,,,.f.,,,..-.
'''' 10 ''-' PIP. t-'..i..
.- ... o.. . x
D. -sgil Muni Valley. Kan.
,.....-,.,.f. ,rr.s f., t.t.. ..., q, 1.,-
....,.,f.. 80
"'"' '' ,..,.,'. 80
49,,
FAtIMf, 4 CO. !-alIrf Patent Tailor. ~
b.. -sfn-rt
r-v,utrsfr-r ,,..o,afl-r works f.r
-, 1900, q. I'd .y l-h.fI.
IT, D.
Nt
~. ''i'''. N."@''' -
kTyf.pTf-rN KITS AID ~frR-gRIP.
.f,,.s ,.I rtgr. ~ftW yOpk .rRFH-
i..r yvfrf az. pF-FfVru At TIN.
THROWS OFFICE y, iete broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

$1,000. BALANCE easy instalments
viii buy handsome 4-s'ofy. basement
and cellar house, ~ W.sf g,fh-st.. newly
decorated. consenien; - 'olumhus-nt".
ana Iirpalway cable. must De- sold. watch
man Ga premises
INVESTMENT PROPERTY. west side.
paying lO per cent. several decided bar
gains STEVENS. Dth-aye.. coz 93i-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
FOR SALE.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second
hand wood and iron working machines.
fully guaranteed. machinery bought and
exchanged. GEORGE -. EDDY. Ds Mcdl-
sun-st
AT TITLES TOOL. 'sTORE. 80 Fulton
o.. New York. workshop machinery Go)t
powcri. list ffec. wood carving tools. scroll
PAWS designs and fancy woods. ncnbaiOrs
and breeders In operation.
ASSORTMENT nrw and secondhand
pianos. all makes. $50 up. cuh. install
mrnts rent. exchange. WALTERS. - and
30 University Place. near Union square.
- East i2th-st. near i'rqldway.
BICYCLE. Liberty. very Iit'-s used. in
b,od condition. can or address
CHARLES BARKER. ~ East il3thst. At
home sunday
FOR sALE.-One light draught freight
steamer 800 tons capacity; one s0-foot
tugboai. nearly new. one marine boiler
and other tugs and cleaners. Address
rostonce lioN Goi Baltimore. Nd.
new Safe. mi. AT. high. AMBER
son. ~ broadway.
MUSICAL POX. Swiss. new. playing -
popular airs. large size; finely inlad
ease. cost Sl25. sell Tor $50. need money
Room H.. 2i3 Broadway.
TALKING MACHINE. for parlor anIusc-
m"nt. q child can operht" a. price
twenty dollars. ". l. ADAMS. Agent. iO5
West 2lsf-si Fun for everybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
HELP WANTED.

COOK and LAGNpRESS. with care Of
furnace. wages so. also second girl.
va-.s ST. Apply Monday. 10 II. at !
West f5fh-st.
ST. HARrUOLOMEW'S PARISH HOUSE.
Room Is. 3o East i2l-st.. can supply
lp,rra.sscs. stcnorraphers. bookkeepers.
s"AmstIe~ses. housekecpers. capable ser
wants.
WANTED French woman as nurse FOR an
infant one month old. must be- expert
cncrI and have personal city reference.
Apply AZ 2uo West 10Th -st. apartment
40. |.
WANTED. -Intclligent young lady 70 learn
stcnugraphy in reporters office. will as
sist her To position when proficient. and
give her chance To- earn something while
learning Room - World Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

AMI, cuoted NJ c3d64c for No Milwaukee. and 62d66c
Sor unsraded Weseri., .MALT-Marke dull; Western
quoted at 7Oa75c. SEEDS Market DULL clover quoted
at S0aS9 IS and timothy at 81 %n$6 40 Jun
WHEAT-Market easy. Quoted: Japanese 5'Qooc; silver
hull. 49d52c. . ,, NO., -, a., 49,
y,ous day and the corresponding date last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
A crIlsr 10 ruL MEpIrERRANEAN.
C\Al,D LINE.
CLYDE LINE.

,IiARIESTOS ). e.. tie scum ant .YuihTest
JACKSONVILLE and al Fl.ftIa l|Ins
FROM ii~r -, h. IL. foot " Koose. -li sfi . m
IItDtl 1lS- '''
1IiflfsIkli ! tlAHf jan ,
All have rfh cln-- Ia..'Nf't &C. """.Hi e"A
" VIM L. CLYDE 4 CO Genera. Agents.
3 Bowlnh Green. =. Y
rs, Cent. & Perm Tas; T. T. Line. Via Ji'ksin'4N-
Great So FREIGHT and Passenger Line via Charleston.
r. O Eyer. Gen'l Agi.. 30 - way. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
LONDON MnnI. MNHkEr

London. Dec - The imports ~ wool for ia" "e''
have been: New South Wales. 90" bales Hi"'ni inl,
3 bales. Victoria fu.2 bales. south Australia. '''
bales Australia. bales Now = inI. 'ir bales
CAPE 81 Good foIs. AMI Natal "'tN bales Sine"p'i'
i.l5 bales. France. ilHl bales other points III rn's
The arrivals the unNf s-rs of wool sales af' ''b'-
bales II Whirn T. go bales were forward - direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

A

.Aiajc.tic Jan. =. a. %. Mal'suc..Jan. 30 A. m
.A.tr.sfD. IAN. - d. u 'AaflfIl. lsft g.
.I.u,.nr Jan 49, lo 'Icut.nlc....ieb ij. a. ia.
9 ffl 20 "
FROM Whif- star DOcL. tot = West lofh-st
10 COTTON CARRIED BY PA~SEt.fffi. -liANi.I.S
saloon rates $50 upward accor! NJ o. steamer an 10
90 birth -" al tn'ln On nc f''-W - 80 a."
sfe.4s. Ne.- Nfh Ifl.rnIr ir4 AilIA'ic
o. go ST. nh, ara Teuf,nlr. 81 r-eIal u.lsis. 80
~. - broadway. Sts N1ia Philadelphia oinre. 800
Wanuf-st II. MAITIAHl t..l-l,f Agent
/,OMPAGNlE GENERALE Transatlantiquc
~ FRI.&f1i IANE TO HAVKE
IA GASfD'Hl. ltI,l.i % .l'. d .ii - o. H
ia Di I.rD' .Nl- i..i.lf JAM -, " o. ia
tfft Nftift.E f..... ftr. ~. 100
xeu Y.'k to flo,anirin rryit W. r'r. TRIP WALTZ %
-. second rlfrs $40
\ FORGET. C,at4al Al. rt SO Bowling Green
l,TEOPE. EGYPT AND PALESTINE
IL Parties ~ frequent intervals Independent tickets
AMI Afaa.. passages a. g." q rates i"f any tour.
Iof.fcfi urlnts l..Dry facility auI nI flniflUu
TIlOs 60 * .pN @Gl nud -, u way y. l.
0frcal Ticket Nfe.fH l.f 100 rnnh lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

~ WEST l2TH-ST Handsomely furnished
nlors or suites Of large rooms In a quiet.
private house. sunny southern exposure.
uN,flI. king itl-a.r. windows on two sides
90 every room. references.
- 81 EST 18th 81. Choice - handsome
ly furnished rooms. heated. large and
small. - up.
ADVERTISEMENT k.;0 sUBSCRrP.
TIONs FOR THE NEW YORK TRiB-
tNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i2t2 broadway
81 floor north ~ Thlrty-nrst ST. and AID.
NENTISrMENTS ~ the following Branch
Offices; 2st EiEhth-nve. 100 Third ave. :
~ner fnfiy-scNsn D ST.. 1870 East Forty
seventh-s, corne- Third-avc.: $50 East
ia5th -st. rcai n rd-ave. o2G Third-ave.
near sixty .nrst-',. LOS First-ave: 100
West Forty socohd- st: -" 'olr-'bus-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

Krcn,zs Revolube Beer Pipe Cleaner.
529 ?sl Removes all slime and dirt ED
GAR TATE & CO.. Patent Solicitors. 40
Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-stanton's
Combined stralning and Measuring Yes
sci. 42l.717 (highly recommendedj. Mayer $
Celebrated European Games. EDGAiS
TATE * Co. 2i5 Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR sALE-Heiz's Street
Railway Sander. 529.44i. kraus MatSn,
Lighting Machine. 49l. 3it; M Mrs ,. Buck
Attachment FOR Pals 5l9, 233. EDGAR
TATE & CO. 245 broadway.
Locks 52l 1866. 90 COG. McNab's Safety
aSs .' iGs 5.s55. EDGAR TATE * co.
40 Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR sALE;.Brandeis's
Leakl.ss Faucet 433. 800. Woods Uni
versal culinary Vessel. 525 1913 Van
Horns Adjustable Drawing Board, 5"i.l3i
EDGAR TATE CO.. 24o broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE. --Rossitcr &
Check Book Holder. 74.3ll Sections
McGervey's Folding Fed. 800 z82 - ana an.
Paper Book Mark CalloweD. EDGAR TATE
& CO.. 20 Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR oqInn,,s
Railway Joint 4j6 63i. Jacksons Bottie
Admstahl' spray Nozzle $3.50 EDGAR
TATE & 90. 10 broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Ludlum's Puz-
zle "rhh craze" t2l 32l. liartwig's
Errlle Bands. SO 1Oi. Nell.s's Dice Throw
49,. a2l .Gl. EDGAR TATE CO.. no
Broadway.
4 HIGHLY successful magazine is de-
sirous Of securing S2J.OoO 20 extend lts
fell Large profits can b" realized. Al
dress MONTHLY. Tribune Branch w East
lltl-,t.
,;DOD OPPORTUNITY for business
nun with Sa.oOu. profitable business, sal
p0sioi!ic. Box II. i.idrel. sullivan County,
= =.
ArR-UEATING DRUM for house. Money
wanted 10 develop invention. Described
In Weekly Tribune. December 10. page y.
-. /. brown. Doster. Kan.
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown Office.
Lac Broaiway. ~ door north Of 3lst-st
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there untA . O'Clock D. m.
AT BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements received a, regular Office
rates until y. IN. VIZ:
~ Sth-a,e.. =. o. cor. ~ 23d-st.
li2 shave. cor. l2th-st
l9o Co.umbus-ave.. near West Gsth-st.
io6 West 42d-si.. near Gth-ave
20 West ii'h-s'.. near 3th-ave.
80 West t9G-st.. bet 'th and sth ayes.
15T 4th-ave.. cor. l4th-st
323 3I-avc. between 18th and 10th sis.
lO2G 3d-avc.. near 6lst-s;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
FLATS TO LETT ufurnisncd.

9TH AVE. iOis corner SCH e. Elegant
apartment. overlooking PARK. rent ouly
So B. a. .,IHNI. 80 i'r0l .Hsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
oJAlPMMaGGl0MA.
Pacific NAIL 5. ,. 90.

OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL ). s. Co
Stclm,Ts leaNr san Francisco.
CHINA Via Honolulu ............ January 10 8 p m
-. =.
II.ltI February =. y.
I.A%IC. Honolulu. u ciuhfy u D. M
For ffr.nt a.-Asr AMI general Information dppIy 10
si3 Broadway. OF Battery Place Washington BuldIns.
,t.s u ,alH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

ADvERTiSLnENTS ASD sTEscRIP.
Tons FOR THE NEW YORK TRfr-
M WILL ~ RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE ~. i2sc Rroadway.
- door rr-'h - Thirtv-a-st-s' and AD-
rRTISiMr%TS 80 %" following Branch
oHlres. 80 Eighth ave: 200 Thiri-ave..
corner T.rt' -e~ir-fh-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
M1SCI.I.LANf.Ot

AT HALE PRICE BEFORE STOCK
TAKfNGi'-Fine ~atchcls drcssing-casr-.
pock-fbOlHs. chatclain.s. tags Vtlis"s
trunks l,uy Immediately and save money
from "0ld reliable house" CHARLES
SCHWARTZ ~ shave. neag yth-St.
EMBELLISHMENTS AND sUBsCi,rP.
TONS FOR THE &EW-YOEk TKlD-
lfNE WILL EE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. M. i.?i2 Broadway.
81 DOR north ~ Thirty-nrst-st. and AID.
REFRESHMENTS AT the following Branch
Offices. 2.l Eighth-ave.: 40 Third-ave..
corner Forty-seventh-st.: i59 East Forty
tevcufh-st corner Third-avc $50 East
I2sth-st. near Third-ave 1925 Third-ave.
near sixty first st. LOS F'irst-ave.: i0s
West Fort seconds, 1872 Columbus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
THE STATE or TH.fDE.


t..in,..o NC Flour e,.,r,. e,fas AZ llla
Wheat arm ~ = red. spot December. a5r' .-,
Is 1 yi : e red ra1 co Ha@S.,a E' Si
s; ,s.a ss,s:.a $S ss & :s e.
- 81 en- o>"o,i 5Nsa, S"'s: 'V y .l
s''e5. cos7. sasn ns~ .i.s 50 , .7as7'.c ,,.;
si3 ~ Grain r. rl,s weak. demand slac> sie'in o.,
Iiyepool. Dccem.cr Is @c@2s - Jlnrar' - BIZ
roll i'glec. store picked. iool2r Hss' n'm mar
o o., qs 4,sa n' sl,a a@i, 4,.S 4! ea @
c, ,t.','i,. Dst Northern ~ iiac. western To-,
1ir Egg n,,ir
Hunai' hef - .rir"t 49, I'"" az ~,
W ~ "''e wv. W. -rt''' ~ .,,t,. ~ ,...t I'D,
pl"' 's,' - ~ t,.,'i tir,, .,,tlr' H. ..,g g. {"
ui , 10, ,cs H. ~ ,v iiir > '1,n 4.945i =, &c.,
sI"" 80 - -, ,,,r',,. ifi.d o,te rn.c.,i. H..
-, 90 .,,, Tsir LIZ . cars y, vtr ~, ,l,....
cars 30 whiic aa,n3ji.c ~ . m.xed 3ip3iis. on
,snada nv %o,rnaI ~ . 80 ou traci Flou
SAG - ,n,co ""''""8''' MIL ''' gum "'
''.''@'-
lows: ~ - -
Wheat. No 2; OPENING hsh-,, h'"'--,v ''os.ig,
May .............. 571sQ57'. 81. . ~
corn. No. .:
, A. ~ Az "a
Nay ..........''" "n"tt7. -. '''"' ~
July ..........''.' ''ts - f"' "'7
, ouN 40 oep Ok, os,. %
January ........ 2sis 2ss. PSI 2SN
Ma .. az 3ls.Q3ia 3I% 81.
g, t 49,. ,,,
Mess Po'"' per ""'. - .o-, .,,o-
January .......... Sl 27Iz 81 % 81! 2,'a " -
May .............. II 81 II 81 II 10 II '"f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Silsee &
Krcn,z's Revolube Beer Pipe Cleaner.
go. asi Removes all slime and dirt. ED.
GAR TATE & CO.. Patent Solicitors. 40
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

AGENCY far Montclair. -He.ldenr@. ali
ttnis. for sale or tent. furnished houses
TUBES & TAYLOR. 2 B"ckman-st., y. \.
10000 ACRES oak. ash and gum timber
lands accessible 20 Mississippi River
price $40 oup. i. -. cONDI'T 30 Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

PART OF \ TIIREE-STORY. new brown
stone house ,Iaisc 'front.' alcOVe room. 20
fio1r AMI Four rooms and st0re-roO 81
noorI. excellent modern improvements
very dsslrahls n"ighhorrood. light an.
cheerful rooms. resi- Hence ~ the owner ;
small family = three adults. Two minutes
from Alhany-ave. station. Kings 60. Ee-
vai~I. i minutes from Bridge. viii let a.
q gentleman and wife Or snail family u
Adults NOT exceeding three persons lont
So Applv - CHARLES T. HpThtr>G.
al Sumn"r-afc.. corner McDJnough-
Ir.rif.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

At BRANCH OFFICES
Advertiser ats received at regular once
rates until ; p. m, viz:
o5l Sfh-aVc.. $. g. cor. or I'D st.
1872 6,h-ave.. cor. l2th-st.
1872 Co,umbus-aye., near West 6sth-st
i0s West 42d-st.. near 6th-sve.
20 West iith-st.. near Jth-aye.
% West 42d-st.. bet. 9TH and sth aveas
l51 shave. cor. l-th-st
i.33s 3d-ave. between 10Th and 18th SITS.
I 1913 3d-aye.. between 18th and I6;h Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
WORK WANTED.
Female.

Female.
\ CULTURED TEACHER. II years
highest New-York city testimonials. will
exchange superior instruction for refined
home. Address Box 40. Llrchmont. y. \.
English LADY. young and very expert
cncci. successful O. icher Of pianoforte.
violin. mandolin. guitar and harmony, eN-
cellent accompanies. seeks enSasement'
moderate terms. highest references. Ad-
dress Artistic. Il Rble House. y. \.
FOREI.ADY In embroidery department:
t.rs only need answer; refere ces. Address
Miss II. X. G.. 200 East l4th-st Wood
ford
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Bv person familiar with all kinds Of
EARNEST. 49, 6th-ave
THE TRIBUNE
tptows Office.
Lao Broadway. ~ door north OF 3lst-st.
Advertisements and subscriptions
resolved there until o'clock y. m.
At BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements received at regular ONCE
rates until p. m. VIZ:
254 Sth-ave.. =. c. cor. Of 23d-st.
1872 6th,ave.. cor. l2'h-st.
l92 Columbus ave. ne n West 6Sth-st.
100 West 42d-st.. near 6th-ave.
20 West lfih St. near 5th-ave.
257 West 42d-st.. bet. 9TH and Sth ayes.
1871 4th-avc.. cor. lith-st
! 33s 3d-ave.. between 10th and nth s,s
l323 3d-ave.. betveen 18th and 10th SITS.
l.026 3d-ave.. neat 6ist-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Stanton' S
Combined Straining and Measuring YES
sci. 42l III (highly recommendedJ. Mayer
Celebrated European Games. EDGAis
TATE * co. 2i5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Heiz's Street
Railway Sander. 529.44i. Kraus's Match
Lighting Machine. I?l.3lt. Mrs Buck
Attachment FOR Pals. DID, 33. EDEAs
TATE & co. 245 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Davis's Door
Locks. 52l 1866. 520. COG McNab's SAFETY
Window Clothes Line support: fsl So.
i63 1853 5i5355. EDGAR TATE Il CO.
20 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

Al PATENTS FOR SALE Brandeis's
Ieaklsss Faucet. 1880 woods mi
yersal Culinary Vessel. 525. ?33 Van
Horns Adjustable Drawing Board. 81 .l3i
EDGAR TATE & CO.. 245 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

AiR-HEATING DRUM for house. Money
wanted 10 develop invention. Described
In Wreky Tribune. December 10, page y.
H. /. BROWN. Doster. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21

The headline editor of the este emed
evening contemporary must have been
too hurried" to read the dispatch re
porting the platform of the Ohio Demo
cratic state convention when ne wrote
the scare head stating that the cOaven-
ton came out for free coinage of silver.
The platform says: Ave are opposed 10
free, unlimited and independe coinage
Of silver at the present ratio of Is to l."
This is candid and Ineligible and does
not beat around the bush.-Capital.
CThe editorial writer on the morning
paper who has all day and part Of the
night to let impressions make their slow
way through the thick covering Of his
scere Drum, had better hire some one to
explain things to him before he jumps
IN to '1nould" public opinion. The Ohio
Democratic platform said:
We. dissent from the presidents views,
construction and treatment OF the silver
question. and therefore believe that sill
yer should be restored to the position it
occupied as money prior to its demone-
tization by the Republican party and 10
that end we favor the unlimited coinage
Of silver
A minority report was presented to the
effect that the Democrats of Ohio favor
honest money, the coinage of gold and
silver, intercOnvertable without loss, and
opposed the proposed coinage of these
metals at 16 to 1. This proposition was
defeated by the decisive vote Of 465 to
$40.
Ignorance il excusable in those who
make no professions but in those posing
as the censors OF others it is both ridicu-
lous and unpardonabIe.
The editorial writer on the morning
paper
Like Cato makes his little senate laws
And sits attentive to his own applause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
KANSAS PARAGRAPHS.


The announcement of a marriage at
Twin N found, has an ominous sound.
A snake with two heads, both Of which
eat, was plowed up near Mcpherson the
other day.
People at OskaIoosa keep out of trou-
BILE 50 we'll that they speak Of ''ths young
man in jail"
Birdie Cocayne is a visiting girl at
Fort Scott that the young men are apt to
become intoxicated over.
According to the Times Clay Center is
troubled with girl lOafers. If the girls
are that trihing the boys must be hope
lessly "Ornery."
The emancipation celebration of the
colored people at Winfield opened up
with address on tsThe devil and his
campaign of 1894"
The sugar mill at Medicine Lodge is
said to be making large output aud
Jerry Simpson wishes it were the kind
that carries elections.
The combined weight of the 'Fats''
ball nine at OskalOOsa when they PLAYED
the leans, was 1850 but they put up reg
ular 1891 kind of game.
1t is the boast of Winfield lawyer
that he hasn't lost a criminal case this
term of court The police force will be
strengthened Immediately.
The Cowley County Fair association
issues tickets to all its officers and stock
holders. 1t is expected that a few adj
missions will be taken in besides
There is to be sale of unclaimed ex-
press packages at Lawrence, and the
bidding on some suspicious looking
square boxes promises to be spirited
A Wichita man was acquitted of the
charge of stealing a keg of beer. You
can't make a Wichita court believe that
it's wrong to take little drink like that
A former Fort Scott man recently sold
his interest in a Colorado gold mine for
$4,000, and has gone to raising poultry
He thinks the hens will lay him golden
eggs.
Charles T. Darcy, the author of the
successful play, In Old Kentucky" was
a real estate man in Wichita during the
boom. Poverty is a wonderful incentive
to effort.
A ball player at Winchester has quit
the game on account of lung trouble
This seems rather strange as it was gen
orally supposed that ball players didn't
have lungs but simply a pair Of leather
bellows.
A Wichita man complained TO the
county attorney that his boy had been
punished too severely by teacher. The
old fashioned man who used to say send
him home aud I'll whip him again" isn't
a Wichita product
1t is said Populist who went to hear
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster speak at Mcpherson
forgot himself and began to cheer loudly
When Mrs. Foster holds up her chubby
little hands and begins to use her ewes.
you might just as well give up.
Gaylord man says he has no obiec-
tiOns to the young ladies going swim
ming in his irrigation tank, but suggests
simply by way of fatherly advice that
they postpone the beguiling sport on
moonlight nights or wait till that Ium-
mary has gone down.
Prasco4t * 20 bava rar,c,za5 =. n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
Totals

EEThe STATE JOURNAL is the only
paper in Kansas receiving the Full Day
Associated Press.
Member American Newspaper Pub
Hshers's association.
EZThe STATE JOURNAL has the
handsomest and nest complete web ster-
sotype perfsoting press.
G Eastern osaee. 7a Tribune Building.
New York, Perry Luksns, IT., manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
ROBBED IN A BOX CAR.
Thomas Was saving Money Sleeping in
One.

Thomas Was Saving Money Sleeping in
Thomas Williams is an employe Of one
of the numerous railways that traverse
our glorious state from stem to gudueOn.
Thomas sometimes saves time and ex-
pense by sleeping in a box car. Last
night was one of the times that Thomas
saved time and expense.
But he didn't save his watch and chain,
his silk handkerchief nor his two collar
buttons. During the night they van
ished, how he knows not The watch
was a silver one and was the chain.
The police have listened to Thomas tale
Of grief and are keeping their eyes
peeled for the watch While Thomas
gauges mea1time by his stomach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
Don't BE a1IaIea.


r
To the Editor of the State Journal:
We are now in the midst Of the most
exciting political campaign in the history
of Kansas. Charges are recklessly made
by one party against the other without
thought or a care as to their truthfulness
or reliability, and it appears the aim Of
each party to see which can throw the
most mud" In the midst Of this ex-
element it is we'll not to believe, under
any circumstances whatever, any charges
made for effect by one party against the
other during this political campaign.
Keep cool and believe nothing.
W w G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21

THE people who want the laws en-
forced IN this town don't get together.
Are they scared? Who scared them?
What are they afraid of? Is it because
some men of money are giving their 81
lent support to the violation of the liquor
law? To one rich man who is doing this
there are ten who are ardently IN favor
of the enforcement of the law. All that
ails the prohibitionists and their friends
is that they don't stand together When
they do they will sweep all before them.
But they must be entirely non partisan.
That's the rock on which the so-called
municipal league has split
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21

ENGLAND is regarded az one Of the
most prosperous nations on the earth.
True, she has a large debt. but it is held
at home and the interest goes into Eng
lish Golfers. England buys every year
much more than she sells and she grows
richer all the time in so doing. 1t may
be asked, where do the English get the
money to buy so much more than they
sell? When it is considered that they
have money investments all over the
world from which they are drawing in
terest and dividends, the answer is ap-
parent How differently things are done
in this country. We try at least, every
year. to sell more than We buy, and act
ually grow poorer a. people. Property
alone is wealth. Money il but the rep
resentative, the semblance, the shadow
Of wealth. The EngIishman parts with
the shadow and obtains the substance.
We yield up the substance for its repre-
sentative, which in its turn is given up
for interest and dividends to foreign in
vestors, so that we find ourselves de-
prived of both our property and its rep
resentative. Tho result of all this is
that great deal of what we call ours, is
not ours. It is really owned by for
eigners. 1t is fictitious sort of wealth.
These are unpleasant truths to the aver
age American. but truths they are
Much indignation was aroused a few
years ago among a certain class of PEG
pie when it was declared that our debts
represent our investments, but it was
very nearly the truth. While we are
looking to England for guidance in the
adjustment Of the currency question, it
might be more profitable to take some
lessons from her in other matters.