davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30
CARLIsLE W0N-T TELL


what He Did While i'm New York City
Yesterday.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-Secretary Car
Isle was at his desk in the treasury de-
partment today
Today the cabinet meets. and such days
the secretary does not see amy visitors
but devotes his time exclusively 10 the
consideration of department business.
The secretary declined TO make for pub
location any statement of the results of
his trip to New York.
at was officially stated at the depart
ment that the statement attributed TO the
secretary while in New j ork, that If the
the subscriptions run up TO $15,OOO,OOO
he Intended to sell that many bonds was
incorrect" He said that if the secretary
had wanted that amount of bonds, he
would have SO stated in his circular in-
wiling proposals for them.
The treasury officials received with
satisfaction the decision Of Judge Cox,
dismissing the petition of the Knights Of
Labor for an injunction against Score
tary Carlisle to restrain him from issuing
bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30
MORE FREQUENT Walls


Across the Pacific Desired by the U- S.
Govern uleat-
WAsHTNeT0E. JAM 30.-W Whether tine
Pacific Mail Steamship CO.. viii carry out
the terms Of its contract with the govern
ment for carrying the mails between
New York and Colon, is matter of CON
siderable doubt among postohice depart
meut officials
The contract was made two years ago.
and provided for change In the service
on February 1st of this year from send
ing steamer every ten days to weekly
trips.
The postmaster general has received
communication from Secretary W. H.
Lane of the mail company, stating that it
is questionable whether the company can
meet the requirements No action on the
communication has been taken by the
department If the contract is not car
ried outthe postmaster general has power
to impose a heavy fine.
"a like condition of affairs exists in the
mail service between San Francisco and
Hong Kong, for which the Pacific COM
pany also has the contract. The change
ia that service is from 13 TO 26 trips q
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

TOO MANY sLAVs NOW

MANSFIELD. Pa an 3O-A bitter cold
wave which has struck this valley is as
responsible as the deputies, for prevent
ing further demonstration by the riot
ously inclined miners.
It is certain that last night was abso-
lutely free from disorder along the
BrldgevIIIe. AIilIer's Rum Tom Run
and Pan Handle lines. The shivering
deputies patr0lIlng an night, dad not see
a single man who seemed by his action,
to have amy hostile intention against the
ripples.
bic mob which assembled back Of the
Ridgeway mine yesterday afternoon, got
word that the deputies We're watching
them and Ike magic, disappeared.
Another crowd was seen above Melon
aid, bur this morning, even the foot
tracks had been obLterated by the snow.
Chief Deputy Sheriff IOWrey made an
early tour of the works up the Lake Erie
lines, and especially in the Toms Run
district He wired back that there were
number of men al work in the mines
and chat confidence had been generally
restored.
An operator said that the presence Of
the deputy sherlffa was having wonder
fully salutarY effect upon the foreigners.
There is little doubt, however. that there
still exists grounds for uneasiness from
the sullen silence of the men themselves.
The fact chat they show no disposition to
~ ~ 1A1A 1A-1-At--r q 7tt--- VT
ahee WIleh may result ih lltthef dls-
ORDER When Inc depuIy 7neriH7s leave ana
th1z causes some apprehension.
Inc SITUATION IF present ls one ol
martial 4l4etness7 Win All the larger
pits guarded by armed deputies, and
with the prompt arrest Of am who are
claimed 70 act dlsorderly
Peaee has been thoroughly establish
eel me only further plan proposed Is
70 Ilaln1s.in .lle PreseAs FORCES an4 & uaIa'
ahlll tll7iI nseessiele7 force the 1la's 70
return % W91h-
7siall9 3AuAi4a tA+7 lnoinlnS gave
Plellllil mary Asailis ~ 1ii9 2-es arr yea
iOA NO. the al rom nun "a .Ae79 loAl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30
FIERCE STORM I'm EAST.
The Wind Blew Seventy Miles an Hour
on Atlantic Coast.

NEW YORK. Jan 80. The storm that
has ragged on the Atlantic coast during
the past thirty-sIx hours has been one of
the severest for many years. The wind
at Sandy Hook at one time reached
velocity of over seventy miles am hour.
Fortunately very little damage has been
done SO far as reported.
The wind shifted to the northwest and
increased in violence till this morning
when it moderated somewhat. This
change probably saved TWO schooners
that show ed signs of trouble off the Jcr-
sew coast last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

rnturned 10 accomplish his ends. Coming
as it did close upon the heels of Horn blow
erfs defeat and I'eckhann's nomination, the
acceptance of Senator Hill's hospitality by
Vice President Stevenson has created q
great deal Of talk. The fact IS, however
chat Mr. Stevenson had accepted the invi-
tation cf the New York Bar association
long before the Horn blewer case had come
before the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

The sheriff Desires no More Deputies to
Suppress RI ters.

PrrTsBURe, Jan. 30. Reports from all
points in the Mansfield coal region to
Sheriff Richards up to L D. M, showed no
further trouble and the sheriff is CONT
dent It is over.
s. large numb Der of persons reported to
him, bat he Informed them that no more
deputies We're needed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30
1Esasl~sfDDf Ece Harvest.

BURLISGToN, Iowa, Jan. 80. The
weather has turned warm melting the
snow and ice The river is rising rapid
ly and may take ouu the ice. Ice mer-
chants have scarcely begun TO harvest
the crop, and they fear the supply viii
be very short.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

7VAsHISGToS. ID. C.. Jan. 30 Especial j.
The political pot IS boiling, what with the
internal strife over the tariff bill in the
house. the partisan bitterness in the senate
over Uawaii and the renewal of the lifelong
political feud between Cleveland and EIlll
Matters could not well be shaped better for
the merriest kind Of time ia congress.
All this is 3 source of intense delight 10
most of Washington Let a man live here
for we years. and he goes around looking
for trouble and welcomes 81 with AS much
jos Us though BIZ had drawn to an inside
straight flush 1nd made tt. But lie wants
tine trouble ID affect some one besides HIM
self Most nlez tr public life have trouble
enough Of thel4 own. and consequently 1T is
the one thing they never borrow Let two
members Of Use house get into a war of
words. and the drowsy congressman on the
loung es ID The rear and the chronic story
teIlers III the cloakr0oms viii pour out and
gather about the contestants to '.egg'' them
on. Tor Eli tne world ike q parcel of school
boys seeing some other fellow thumped
They Have Isurned Their Bridges
1t IS this same feeling that makes the
war between the president and Senator
EiH Of such b ense interest to every one.
The contest Between these two men is ia
many ways most unequal. NJ one who has
not lived in the political atmosphere Of
nv ashlugtGn eetn understand or appreciate
r,e.....-,sr,+ Fl +F.. vg-f4fa nance T+ ,,aa4,a
tfe ios4af es-t.rf, ir,.- f, m s,f r,r,r,rir,t
mene for friend Or constituents and shorn
III this there are few men WHO could ~ H.
fflrra9 sares Hfn ,,-as ~rr,rarnad Al
ro1I5 ret l.s.-e made I,i- ,,4,,re III I'M. Ivbife
House had he So wished. Cleveland never
has had much use for the senior senator
from New York but bic has less now than
ever before T3rt sin has cor,pariw III sem
af1~ af.f-n7z- , ii = ,r,sr s.s f,irte~ if nor
So erlfsr1o5sar - his artirstl,v for HE 1,res
ia4.t In 5,s+~ f,.r4.- ,--irr his o-Ile.sscrr1s4
80. ar.4gss.g es,4 bi- l,.i.7.-ae f.bi-,5 er,d
4,ss5 s,-re.2 -, raz-o5-s er7n, tbs wine
House .l5,..l TER fHa tfb IF March 1894
fr1s~. l,ss f.ss-, r,.,,,,- ,.,,,;s.- e, the
7--s- .5.4,.-,5 r,.e Is-+I4 I-e+,.,, C,l,-s-s,,rl
e-,T rrsll rrsl ls-+a- III. r,s9 ,ls~,,la,fI4-
fee gt-oaas ~ S. bnf 1ss 7,,arse.4d ar add
+s.. .+ s-- ~ $3.50 M
tse ..- 49, e5Ii r. 1T.
~-s.-. f- lst.s+ -r=--- sr-5.7.,,+l, ebo+
L IA ~ f g,--f... s,,~--.i-+ ~
- ea tl- e.-- rrsf1 --74
TX 49, al. -1.- T4-,..-. fl -... ,,s,s-,s
$3.50. -+ -.. III Il ..-.
t4 s.s+ r III e,.. n. .fs.-.-l M l--~.,T5
A-Ai- si- 9's-l-9- Al lAe-f
-A'- 59- -NA H. 1l .l
49,. +t,l III. 49,
veg ~
100 rr.,7. ~ 1e -
l.-es.,+ ~ ~ .-l5--li--1ss-
-.f,efgs ~ tfss sr,4,~e-,lf. fenlh w. s-,511ri
mo WHEAT sfotrld ha said To e~nr4-z fine
omen eyed wonder with which every one
-.s 80 -,.s,,. - yy-5ss7, IT r1.(l-I,s -
s.---- z--l- fl.- -. -s,,,t. f5e.t 7,,-i+il,r,9
~.
vi L''-i 3o77
-7 49, .l ~
st7s9is oes i.'''9 = N-7 D71 l.-7l.ei7 il5is
uo hoy Ass.s A1e II e1'i.11iAl nAs lllp--e4
lA1eAe A1 s49 Ne" Aol- senators ~ ram
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

More than i've thousand pupils were
enrolled IN the public schools Of the city
Yesterday. 1t was the first day of the
winter term. An additional teacher has
besn pat on at the Grant school. because
Of the increase in attendance. lit is Miss
Ella H. Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30
YAILLANT's EXECUTION.


PARIS. Jan. Great crowds gathered
this morning on the Place De IL RoQuette.
facing he prison Of La Roquette, where
valiant IS confined and from which
place he was expected TO emerge for ex-
took the most stringent measures TO
maintain order.
Later il was announced that Naillant's
execution VIII take place tomorrow
Cut Price shoe sale. Parne,-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

SOFIA. Jan. 30-The Princess Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria gave birth to a son to-
day. The event was announced by a
salute of 101 guns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 80. The health
Of the car is generally improved though
his rest was disturbed by coughing. Ibis
temperature this morning is 1904
There viii be one of the grandest balls
of the season given at Metropolitan hall,
Thursday evening. Feb. /. 1894 All cor
daily invited. Admission soc.
Cut Price Shoe Sale, Payne's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

Clearance Shoe Sale. Payne's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

When YOU buy Quaker home made
bread see that il has our registered trade
mark "a shield) Ola II. and you viii not De
deceived NEsrEn So Go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26

Excursion Announcement Harvest lex
curEions-
On Decem Der 4th and 18th. we
will sell round trip tickets to
all points in Texas. Oklahoma and
Indian Territory at one regular first
class fare plus $500 This will also
apply to points on the Pecos Valley
Railway in New Mexico Limits of tick
cts twenty days from day Of sale with the
usual stop over privileges.
Waco, Texas and Return.
We will sell Novembe - on ac-
count OF Texas Cotton Palace to Waco.
Tex, round trip at $17.35. Tickets good
returning up to and including Dec. 3
afutchison. Kansas. and Return.
on Nov. 70 to % inclusive. and good
up to and including goth. we viii sell
round trip tickets to Hutchinson at one
fare. $465.
81 Louis and Return. &if.sO-
We will sell on Nov. pa aud %, good
to return up TO and including Dec. 4, III
above rate round trip.
Our winter tourist rates are now on.
Come in and see as aud we will be
pleased to talk tickets to you.
Ii. O. CARNEY. Agent.
6Ol Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26
TODAY's MARKET REPORT
Furnished by the Associated Press to the
State journal.

Furnished by the Associated Press 10 the
state journal.
CHICAGO. Nov. 26-Wheat was frmer
here today on better cables, decrease on
passage of 52S, 600 bushels. drought re-
ports from Kansas and Illinois, and pros
pect Of continued dry weather west The
market was active with New York
houses good buyers May opened IN
changed at 5S5sc and advanced TO
5914 a. 9S8c.
Corn was easier on the large receipts,
100 cars. May started IA &c lower at
4S8ac, touched 4S14c. and then advanced
te 4S1zc ia sympathy with hrmness in
wheat.
Oats were dull May opened shade
lower at 3216@3274c and advanced TO
Provisions were easier January pork
opened 115c lower at $12.02i5 and adj
vanced to Si2O5. January lard started
= SC lower at %6 9T1a and advanced 60 81.
Estimates Tor tomorrow. Wheat ID
ears- corn $50 cars, oats 100 cars, hogs
$4,000 head.
WHEAT Firm. No . spring, as5sc,
40. u 39l8c: Ne. 2 red. l4Fs 115515c;
y or. "a sc. Dec 3Jc. May, 6Ol4c.
CoRN- Higher. No. . cash. 4S15c; No.
. yellow. 4s1ac: Nov 4S4e; Dec. 4s;
May. 49,
0ArsZf'irm. No. . cash. 2ss{c: Nov.
zS1zc; Dec. IS ~ 0h2S rs; May, 3x58c.
RYE Dull. No. cash. 4lc; MAY. SIC.
BARLEY Nominal. 10. cash. "a q .55c.
TlMoTHY-Q Quiet at $1,000 5.65.
FIAX SHED-Easy. No. / cash, S145 =
Dec. SL47
PoRK- Steady. Cash, S12.2215 mI2.25;
Jan. @i2.271z; May, $12.4O.
LARD Steam, steady. Cash, choice,
$40 ~ L0215; Nov. $69215: Jan. $1,000
Io91s: May. $z171S.
Rus Sides steady. Cash, 5000: Jan.
S6.O71l; May, 1923.
BUrrER- Steady. Creameries, 14025cs
dairles, 12W22c.
Hoes Receipts today, $4,000: official
receipts Saturday. COS shipments SAT
urday, 1921; left over about 1900.
Quality fair for the season. Fair to best
grades steady; common lots about &c
lower Sales ranged at $3.600D4.50 for
light, $4c59430 for rough packing,
"a e504 90 for mixed, and 81 $4,000 for
CATTLE-R Receipts, 20,090 Supply ex-
eeeds the demand and prices about 1oc
lower
sHEEP-R Receipts, 10000 Market dull
and weak at a shade lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26
NEWS OF KANSAS
Western Newspaper I niOn'sNew
Plant at Wichita.
President Cannon Says a Few
Words About Irrigation.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
The Tires of 4 Minister'S Bicycle
at St. John Cut.
OTHER STATE NEWS.

WICHITA. Nov. 26-The new building
Of the Western Newspaper union, corner
Emporia avenue and First street. is rap
idly approaching completion. Next sat
urday the company viii commence tear
ing up at Winfield preparatory to NOV
ing into their handsome building ia this
city 45-horse power boiler and en-
CINE viii supply the power for the plant
The second story VIII be occupied BY the
composing rooms and the supply depart
ment- The building viii be heated by
steam and lighted by incandescents.
In the press room four presses will be
run constantly in order 10 serve the 200
papers in Kansas and Oklahoma which
are regular patrons of the union. Alto
gether there will be over is men in the
employment of the company at this
point When in complete working order
il is said thar the plant viii be the best
auxiliary publishing house in the west.
In addition to the furnishing Of plate
matter, the company Will put IN a prin-
ters' supply house, the only house of this
character between Kansas City and Den
yer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26
cur THE 0ITNIsTER's rIsFS.

While He Discussed rs sunday the sab
bath" small Boys Fixed Ills Bicycle
ST 80 IN, Nov. 26-Three small boys
Fenton and Everett Stalker. about eleven
years old, and Carl Stanley. aged four
teen years, We're arrested last evening on
the charge Of cutting the tires on bicy-
Gle belonging to Rev Dir. Fay. pastor Of
the 81. + church. on Saturday night
Dir. Fay was attending a meeting by the
Seventh Day Adventists. who discussed
the question, sIs Sunday the Sabbath"
and while the minister was in church be
left his wheel on the ontsida.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26
HUNTERS. LOOK OUT.
The old Man Proposes to stop Them IA
Their Gay Paper Chase.

The old Man Proposes to stop Them IA
Their Gay Paper Chase.
The old man laid aside his paper
and got up with an air Of determine
ton.
I've hearn tell o them things" he
said, as he got out his cowhide boots
and began pulling them on.
What tnings Hezekiah9" asked
his wife, anxioussy.
Never you mind what things he
returned gruhiv. 1T aim nothin' for
women folks to worry about Now.
Henry, where's that there new pitch
fork [ bought last week."
''Out stickin' IN the stra vstaclz, -
replied the boy
Get it an put it by the barn door
where it'll be handy" instructed the
old man. ..Then take the old pitch
fork down to the gate to the ten
acre lot and leave it there
Mercy, Hezekiah. what be YOU
goin' to do?'' asked his wife, in alarm.
Don't You fret about me he
answered. as he reached for the old
muzzle-loading shotgun that had
hung on the wall for twenty years
Il reckon l can't do any da mage with
this, but it's good to scare folks with
I'll get the scy the and the axe. too,
an put them at the head Of the long
lane SOS I can get at EN- quick if
they come that way I heard from
Hiram Mirandy. down there by New
\ orlz, an he's had his farm all torn
up by some of those smart Eastern
folks bout a week ago. lie told me
all about it. and arter that reckon
amt a man to go to sleep when 1 see
the Western people has got the fever
too and are preparin, for one o them
crOss-eountry paper chases. Not much
/ amt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26
INTERESTS OF THE WEST.
Trans mississippi Congress Meets in st.
Louis With a Small Attendance.

Trans AIississippi Congress Meets ia ST.
Louis With a small Attendance.
ST LOUIS. Nov. 26.-With whole
week before them the delegates of the
Seventh session of tho Trans -MississipDi
congress gathered slowly at En-
tertainment hall. where their meet
ings Will be held
At the appointed hour, scarcely more
than a fourth of the number in the city
were present, though before the vel
coming was concluded, 400 or more were
present As the delegates came in one
after another Of the more prominent, they
OF attention.
Early came Governor Stone of Mis-
souri, and not long after him Congress
man W. j. Bryan Of Nebraska. who as a
a silver advocate, Will fill the place Of T.
M Patterson Of Colorado, detained by
illness in his family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 6-CATTLE-Re-
ceipfs. 500: shipments, $500. Market
slow and weak. Texas steers, S1.9O@
3.15. Texas cows, 5000 25O; beef steers,
S2.25G5.5O: native cows. $l.3 U3OO;
stockers and feeders, 81. Y3.S0; bulls,
SL15435O
Hoes Receipts. 800; shipments, 600.
Market 51IOc lower Bulk OF sales.
*42OM44O. heavies, S430W445: pack
ers, "a 250450; mixed. $415G944O;
lights, 81 5O09425: pigs. S3.1OM3.65.
SHEEP Receipts. 1900; shipments,
none. Market steady; unchanged.
WHEAT-14@1 &c higher. No hard,
soc: No. . red. 4sc; rejected. acc. Sam
pie sales +. o. b.. Mississippi river. No. ?
hard. 581S0159c. No. 2 red 5415 1g5Jc.
CORN-Steady. NO. , mixed, 410141 &c:
No white. 42M4215c.
OATS Steady. No. 2 mixed 3O9130 &c;
No white nominally 30Q31c.
HAY-W eak. Timothy, $L5Ou9O0:
prairie, $700618 80.
RYE-N No : nominally 470l4sc.
FLAX SEED-Firm at $1.3o01 I.39.
BRAN= Firm at 81 0565c,
BUTTER steady. Creameries, 16M22c:
dairy, 13M TIC.
EGGs-sieady. Strictly fresh lsc.
Cost no object at the Change Of Bust
ness Shoe sale, 1873 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26
son Lovely WOMEN
Famous Men Who Were Chock run OF
Loss and Lost GOOD Judgment

Famous Men Who We're Chock Euu OF
Loses and Lost Good Judgment
A large number of the worlds emil
nent men have made fools Of them
selves for love Of women. HoIOfernes
lost his head-in two senses-by ac-
cepting the caresses of Judith An
tony was a lunatic to have sacrificed
everything to his love of the charm
ing Cleopatra. Paris. son of Priam,
ought to have been put ID a straight
jacket for having tempered with the
matrimonial preserves of Menelaus,
the result of which poaching on his
part caused the spilling Of oceans Of
human blood, as well as the destrue-
tion OF Troy.
Petrarch spent his crazy life pen
ming sonnets to the eyebrows of a
portly married woman. the mother of
a large family. while he utterly neg
iected his legitimate wife and would
not permit his daughter to live under
his roof
Dante. in his maudlin love of Beat
rice says: $50 powerful was the
spell Of her presence that 1 had To
avoid her From thinking Of this
most gracious creature became 50
weak and lean that il was irlzsoIne for
my friends to look at me
Love found ready victims in the
knights and trou badours Of the middle
ages tlrich Won Iichtenstein. a
medieval German cavalier loved q
woman with all the intensity of a
lunatic He used TO roam over hills
and valleys in quest Of other knights.
whom he challenged to duels if they
dared to doubt that his Duleinea was
the fairest of the fair on one occa-
sion he amputated one of his fingers
and presented IL TO his patroness as a
proof OF the torture he could endure
for her sweet sake. And meanwhile
his wife pinned alone in her chateau in
the forest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26

The sultan poured forth the tender
old story in passionate phrases. You
are the lie paused and pressed
his hand to his brow Turning to his
faithful attendant he whispered
hoarselv iii trouble YOU he said,
for the reading Of the turnstile.
Howe Oh. yes Thank You Nou
are" Again he addressed the blush
ing maiden he had asked to share his
fortune The one hundred and
thirty-seventh girl 1 ever loved z
Which goes to show that all things
may be reduced to a system
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26
THE LADY OF THE PLAINS
She Thought the Young Man Was Draw
ing the Long Bow.


ing the Long Bow.
young woman from the treeless
plains Of the West had gone to Boston
to a music school on her first trip
East and among the first persons she
met at her boarding house was a
youth from Bangor- As their acquaint-
ance ripened, she told him Of what
had Interested her on the journey.
Why she said. with an e0ultant
spirit, II saw at one place IN Penn
sylvania a hundred sawlogs in one
pile
"A hundred9'' he asked, with a tinge
Of n smile
That's what they told me- You
know, we don't have sawlogs where
! came from
is that 500 You ought to come to
Maine once
do you have them there2"
do wea" he replied magnificentlv.
do we9 WHY, my dear young lady.
sawlogs grow on trees in Maine"
Really she asked in open-eyed
establishments
Its literal ufact-" he asserted
positively.
well. / don believe it, she con-
tended. and do what he eonld, ne
could not convince her that he was
telling plain, unadorned truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26
FooTPADs n FOKr sCoTr.
They Hold Up and Rob a Man on One Of the
Principal Streets

Font SCOTT, Nov. 26-Z A Woodland,
the proprietor of the fremont hotel, was
held up at the alley on Wall street. be-
tween Crawford and Eddy streets. by two
footpads. Dir. Woodland was on his way
home from the hotel and when opposite
the alley was somewhat surprised by the
sudden appearance Of two men, wearing
white handkerchiels for masks. " no COW
same time ordered him to throw up his
hands. His hands went up, and the rob
bers then proceeded 10 help themselves.
Every pocket was emptied and the CON
tents c0n1iscated.
They secured a fne gold watch and
chain. a solid gold Knight Templar
charm and some money. After riding all
of his pockets they ran down the alley
towards the Missouri Pacific railroad and
disappeared in the darkness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-26
STOLE S354.ONO.

National shoe and Leather Bank Of New
York Robbed by "a Esook-keeper-
NEW YoRk, Nov 24-A book keeper
in the National Shoe and Leather bank
disappeared q few days ago A national
bank examiner has just finished an in
vesIigaJion which discloses a defalcation
OF $554 O00 The bank has a capital of
81 200, 900 and a surplus Of 100000, leav-
ing an impairment of capital Of about
@15O,OOO which Will at once be made
good by the stockholders.
The name Of the defaulting clerk is
Samuel G. seely. Ills residence is on
Ialsey street. BROOKLYN