davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13
THLCARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
AdIeItirInK i.Ntos.

s,r,ations. Wants, Rents and other small ad- yertisements. One Cent a Word each inser- ion. Five cents word for a fnl! week seven times). A.. sertiop. Si 20; each subsequent insertion. ~ cents: one week, S3.3U: one month, Slo: one year, $40. u.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse, ln cents per linc. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals. 5U cents each. Local notices, h cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to thoir own immediate business (all matter to Dc unobjec- tionablcj, and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more. one month and over. 10 per cent; on four inches or more one month and over, l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13

An act passed last winter by the New York legislature provided that sll stone used under contracts for munich pal works in New York must be work ed, dressed and carved within the city limits. The law was passed at the in- stance of the Central labor union with the intent of making work for stone cutters. Now the commissioner of pub lie works finds that under the law stone for paving the streets must be cut in New York. This will make paving stone cost three times as much as new, and this increase of cost will stop work enough to throw 4,0O0 men in New York out of work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
 FOR GOVERNOR, 0. VINCENT COFFIN, of Middletown. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LOREN A. COOK, of Barkhamsted. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM C. MOWKY, of Norwich.
 FOR TREASURER, GEORGE W. HODGE, of Windsor.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, BENJAMIN P. MEAD. of Now Canaan. For Congressman. Second District-N. D. SHERRY, or
 New Haven.
 For Senator. sth District-LYMAN Fl. JOHNSON, of
 New Haven.
 For Representatives, THOMAS K. TROWBRIDGE and T. ATTWATER BARNES.
 For sheriff, New Haven County-CHARLES R
 SPIEGEL.
 For Judge of Probate, L. ". CLEAVELAND, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13
Dr. Hale points out that the five dis tinctly American poets were Unitarians.

The opium dealers of Hong Kong have collected data and issued a spe- ctal pamphlet, in which they trium- phantly point to the fact that opium eaters or smokers were, almost with out exception, exempt from attack dur ing the recent pest epidemic. The theory that the soil has something to do with pest contagion is apparent ly substantiated by the fact that among the 100000 Chinese who live in boats on the rivers at Canton there have been scarcely any deaths from the epidemic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13
FASHION NOTES.
Two SerViceabIe G1vns.

A very stylish looking street or trav- cling dress is made of very heavy
 tweed in mixed heather effect. The skirt is as stiff as a board, pronounced ly godet at the back and having only one seam, that being at the side, where the skirt fastens with a lap and four horn buttons as big as trade dollars. A box pleated bodice of very crisp taf- feta in changeable colors to harmon ize with the mixture in the tweed Is worn over the skirt, the waist Is con- fined by wide silk belt, and the skirt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13

In Sioux Falls paper on a recent Sunday appeared an advertisement, "stenographer wanted" Miss Eva Humes of Salem saw the ad., but Sioux Falls is forty-five miles from Salem, and there would be no train to that city until late Monday, and before that time half a dozen persons might apply for the place. Miss Humes therefore attired herself in a jaunty bicycle suit, provided herself with a luncheon, mounted her wheel and made nearly fifty miles over 8 rough and hilly road to Sioux Falls, and early Monday morning applied in person for the po- sition and got it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13
4N,ytlcs.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- tected communications. In all cases the name C1 the writer will be required, not for publica- lion. hut as n guarantee of 9ood faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13

leucorrhea that she could not stand. She was attended by several doctors without benefit, and was completely discouraged.
 One evening she heard what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other women, and decided to try 1t, together with Mrs. Plnkham's Sanative Wash, and it is well she did, for she says:-
 "I am now we'll and strong. am not troubled with either trouble, and all owing to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound.
 "If more women would use the Con- pound there would be less suffering in the world. Many women bring on their troubles by over-work. Remember good health will outbid riches every time."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13

Dr, William Moon, the famous blind philanthropist, who has just died at Brighton, England, lost his sight when he was twenty-one He at once set about learning the systems of read ing for the blind then in vogue, but t1udlng them all imperfect, he invented a new system, which is now widely used in institutions for the blind. The alpha bet in his system consists of only nine characters placed in various positions. They are composed of the simplest geo. metrical figures. His success in this di- rection determined him to devote his life to the welfare of the blind. Lan- guages were his special study, so that he might give all nations the advantage of his alphabet. During his fifty-five years of blindness he adapted his em- bossed alphabet to 476 languages and dialects, and his books have circulated all over the world. The number of volumes issued in his type up to the close of 1892 was 194,993. He also wrote music for the blind, and drew embossed geographical and astronomical maps, as we'll as pictures. He established nu
 merous free lending libraries and home teaching societies for the blind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13

Literary fellers" aren't in it with horse jockeys, so far as money is con- cerned. Jockey Griffin, who is lad of IF or whereabouts, and whose weight is less than 100 pounds. is. or will next year be, the highest priced jockey in the world. He has been riding for Gideon Ss Daly, the Montona horsemen, this year, and they decided to retain his services for next year. Several other owners wanted him to ride for them, and enter ed into spirited bidding contest Gideon & Daily offered the highest amount, s16,1Oo, and he will ride their horses. He will be at liberty to ride for others when his employees are not represented in races, and his earnings for next year ought to be at least s25,00O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13
MRS. IDA CASLER.
Her Advice to Over.Ambltlous Women.

ESPECIAL TO QUE LApr HsAprHal Mrs. Ida Casler, of l26 Olive Street, Syracuse, NY, believes that there is no
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13
liberty under the law inherent in every Englishman."

From the report of the directors of convict prisons for the year 1S93-4 1t appears that the decrease in the num- Der of persons In penal servitude in England and Wales steadily continues. The dlminution is indeed remarkable. In 1s59 when the country's population was 19,257 ,000. the number of prisoners sentenced to penal servitude was 2.5S9; last year, though the inhabitants had increased by ten millions, 1t was only SS3. The total number of convict pris- oners In 1869 throughout Great Britain, Gibraltar and western Australia was Il. .66O; last July 1t was 4,779. The labor of the convicts is all devoted to the service of the government. the greater part of 1. going to the Prison Depart ment itself. A considerable part of the printing 1t requires Is performed by the prisoners. The libraries which the great penal servitude establishments, such as Dartmoor, contain are very popular among the convicts, who manl- fest much eagerness to read history, while for lighter entertainment their fa- vorite authors are Kingston, Henty, Dickens, and Kingsley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13

LadyBurdett Coutts, whose whole life has been spent in doing good to the poor, recently received remonstrance from the secretary of house painters society against the painting of the Brookfield stables by the stablemen. In reply, after pointing out that the stables belonged to her husband and that the matter did not concern her, she declares the interference to be '.monstrous and oppressive.It It would de- prive every working man and woman of the right to work out their own ad- vancement by their own energy, and it would rob them of what the good old
 radical principles in which I was brought up taught me to cherish Through life-that birthright of personal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13

amount of money large enough to equal a good, sound, healthy constitution.
 Here Is . his- tory of her case:-
 She was so i'll with falling of the womb and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13

For Judge of Probate, l.. ". CLEAVELAND, of New Haven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27

Shaw. Carrie Lane Chapman. Mrs Their
csc enkins, Mary ID. Lease Annie ~.
I Diggs, Laura NJ. Johns and others
We hope That you Will realize that
/ this may be your last opportunity To hear
that noted woman, and pioneer worker
/ in this cause. Susan B. Anthony, who has
/ devoted about half century TO the up
/ lifting of humanity Dy arouslng In
WON en- their sense of res possibility fe
garding the education and government
of the people, and awakening ia men the
IA sense of Justice for the whole people.
4 IN Notwithstanding her 10 odd years, She Us
still able to do her full share Of work in
this campaign.
'Rev. Anna ii. Shaw needs no intro
duction to Kansas audience.
Carrie Lane Chapman made her name
famous by the great work she did In the
late successful campaign III Colorado
I Therese jenkins of Wyoming comes
I from that lone state where women have
had equal suffrage for nearly a quarter
of a century, and viii tell Of its practical
working.
Mrs. Mary e. Lease who needs no in
/ PRODUCTION to the people Of Kansas, has
spoken FOR woman suffrage ~ every state
/ In the Union She 1t was who introduced
/ the resolution for suffrage plank in the
f Peoples Party platform at ST. Louis and
1 carried it to q successful vote.
We viii endeavor % furnish enter
tainment for all who notify us one week
previous TO the meeting, OF their Lnlen-
tion to attend.
All communications should be adj
dressed to Or. Eva Harding. president
| Topeka Equal Suffrage association"
(Signed) j. *. Hudson, Judge A. III.
Horton, Arthur Capper, T. W. Harrison,
/ W. H. Biddle, Mrs. g. r. Biddle, S. NJ.
Gardenhire, Mrs. S. NJ. Gardenhire Rev.
A s. Embree. Mrs. Fred Close, AL. R.
Hilton, Mary H. Cornelius, az y. Arnold,
I'll e. Bowman. Eliza W.. Bowman,
H. q Bowman Eugene Wolfe.
T. b. Merriam and wife, j. b. AcAfee,
John e. Otis. S. ST. 1IcLallin, 3. ID. Cow
gill; L. T. 4ount. r.. C. Nouut. 4. b. Jet
more. Maria P. Jetmore. Elizabeth 81.
Wardell. Geo. W. Carey, Mary a. Carey.
Rev. Linus Blakesley, Rev. S. B. Alder
son, II. S. Ly "a, Mrs Thomas s. Lyon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27

The First Presbyterian Church Has All
Its Bills Paid Up.

The annual meeting of the First Pres
byterian church took place last even
ing at the church. j. B. Larimer acted
as moderator and the reports Of the
various committees were submitted.
H. S.. Wilder was elected as 0rganist
and musical director The board pa
trustees. which consisted of Messrs. Mar
tin. s. Lee, Jas. W. Cuthbert, Wm. Me
Ferran j. y. Hardt and Lewis 3. Nc
Clintock. was reelected. A. X Rodgers
was elected head usher with power to
select bis assistants.
The pastors salary of $4,000 and par
sonage free. was ordered 70 remain UNI
changed.
The church closes the fiscal year,
April /, 1894, with an the bills and sail
aries paid and a small balance in the
treasury TO start the new year with.
The amount of money expended by the
church from January 1, 1898, TO april I,
1894, was S120916l,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27
MEND THE PAVEMENTs.
Mr.. q. i. Bonebrake Expresses His
Opinions Vigorously
HIS BLEE HAVING SPENT $4,000
re pne Down the Asphalt Pavement
aa Not Ready TO Pay for Another
Pavement simply to Help Through


ne Put Down tMs mat A--e 7A'-
1g Not Ready 10 Pay Tor Another
Pavement simply TO Help Through
q Brick scheme
ne ne Editor Of fbe stare Journal.
read -rith 7rta~aae 4-r,,r article
III ravar7 81 r,-r -,s-,al5 sf~aara ana ir5orse
g,,- -a-,e-i~s ~, 1l,st s-,isieer
rTba er7+fegrf+5a- a,T r,sa~s~p. vybo talk
of ail9v-fnqr ar r7a,-a5 streets rs yo to
ruin. seem Is FORGET tbat Il was ana Is the
aiti1ar,s who own the lots on the Daved
sf~eefe Who have and are having for the
-,e,-3-,.- s-,5 49, az eft,r
~ f9l.s~Frsfe tie central National bank
ana * dfree35rs havs raid more than
AZ coo for navernents IN the two corners
9f Seventh ana Kansas avenue and their
brra4 rrba nnflfr haa rza7 those nave
rmar+s fe- af- --a.ra ar1 rouv beraTss a
sr-s11 .s4r,.,.r,t e ,,a17eT fsr -a-,airz n rs
T-rg-osa9 ~ 1T tba rauaraa1r go and
Sex 60 --,,-,,e1 49, ~ l,,.s5,ers fo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27

The executive committee Of the Asso-
cIared Charities has given 500 Oul of the
treasury OF the ASSOCIATION to the kinder
gaFlen association
T. F. Dennis, well known in Topeka,
who is now ia IN Washington as clerk to
the committee on invalid pensions, has
a letter ia the American journal 0f Poll
tics on -4he Lawyer IS Public ser
want
a fine portrait Of the late Col. wv m. Al.
Phillips mas been presented 10 the state
Historical society by his son, Major ! as
s Phillips paymaster Of the Dnlted
states navy al IN eW ork
=. B. Robinson. drst vice president Of
the santa Fe and now general agent Of
the receivers, was ia Topeka yesterday
afternoon, and Iett last night for trip
over the Texas division 81 the road
Ex-Governor John H. Hoyt Of Wyo-
ming VIII make two speeches in Kansas
this summer ia he interest OF equal suf-
frage- Governor Hoyt VIII speak On this
Chautauquas.
Rock leland Route
Lowest rates everywhere.
CITY OFFICE. COL Kansas AVE-
Early Risers. Early Risers Early Ris-
ers, the famous little pills for constipa-
ton, sick headache dyspepsia and ner-
VOu5nesS De h- d ONES
Rock island Route.
Lowest rates everywhere.
City OFFIcE SUI Kansas AVE.
The new aQuick NEAR gasoline stoves
are the best. Every one warranted. Gull
yer y Bailey. hardware. S2s kansa ave.
Rock Island Route
Lowest rates everywhere
CITY OFFIcE 601 Kansas AVE-
Have Aou 81 omeT 30 EnweBt9
The Savings and Loan Association can
give you q safe investment at a good
rate Of interest col Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27
SNAP sHors At H0Mz NEWS

SNAP @1O = AI H0NE NEWS
Fred j. Close is ia Texas booming his
railroad
Judge and Mrs. a. Ell. Vance are par
ents Of a son.
The north end Of this mornings south
wind was cold.
p. Peters shipped two car loads Of
horses to the east today.
Major Morrill, mas endorsed the Kansas
immigration company scheme.
Carpenters are busy just now with an
unusually large amount Of spring repair
ing.
Rev H. e. AIeKirahan visited the
Soldiers Home at Leavenworth last
Judge z. r. Hazen is building an addi-
ton to his home, corner of Fifth and
jefferson.
Rev Charles NJ. Sheldon has secured a
building permit and VIII build an addi-
ton TO his barn.
on April 9th viii occur the installation
Of the Rev. Dean MilIsDaugh as pastor
of the Grace cathedral
The collection taken for missions at
the First 81 Z. sunday school on Sunday,
amounted 10 over 800.
Nobody dares TO call Rev. Charles 81.
sheldon a red mouthed agitator.7 be-
cause he believes in socialism.
Bishop Thomas conducted the services
at Grace cathedral Sunday morning. at
which " people were confirmed
The Topeka letter carriers receive
from $500 TO $1,000 year. Those com
handing the latter salary are mounted
AS yet no relatives of Miss Madeline
Pollard have been discovered IN 4o-
peka; and Dir. Breckenridge never lived
In Kansas
The board IF directors of the state hiss
fOrical society viii hold meeting in th e
eastr0oms Of the society atthe statehouse
Friday afternoon
Congressman Charles Curtis, of To-
peka, has introduced bill to modernize
the militia Of the country, and appro-
priating 100000.
The directors of the Topeka u 81. @.
a. VIII meet today and elect new sec
rotary to till the vacancy made BY the
resignation of Nr Herr.
1T is said that Secretary Of State Osborn
has had his letter written declining q re-
nomination to the Office of secretary Of
state, since last January.
Rev. Mr.. Wiman. the new Unitarian
minister. surprised the congregation last
Sunday by quoting from noted writer's
Instead Of from the Bible
Robert Allen, the mail-robber who was
taken to Kansas City yesterday for trial
by Leon Deb0sfs IS one of the ugliest
prisoners ever confined in Topeka.
General j. c. Caldwell viii speak to-
night a the meeting of the Third 81 ard
Republican club at Frazeur's hail. cor
ner of Huntoon and Lincoln streets.
"A crazy woman at the asylum has
written home that the folks need send
her no more money. for she has sold her
book of poems to publisher for $780,,
600.
General Manager Frey Of the Santa
Fe has gone to Chicago where he VIII
meet q party of HOIanders, who are
bondholders Of the Santa Fe and VIII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27
MARY e. LEASE CALLED.
According to the CAN subjoined she Is to
speak Here.

According To the Cali subj oined Size is to
speak Here.
DR.. Eva Harding, president Of the To-
peka Equal Suffrage association has pre-
pared the call for the county equal suf-
frage meeting, which viii be held in
Representative hall on May g and 10.
There has been some difference Of opin-
ION as to whether Mrs Mary E. Lease
should be allowed to speak at these
meetings but it was finally decided that
it would be ali right Signed ID this call
are Tie names of thirty three of Iopekas
citizens
The following is the call as prepared
by Dr. Eva Harding and signed By the
citizens:
Notice is hereby given that there viii
be public mass meeting of citizens and
all interested IN the passage of the pend
ing amendment for equal suffrage. and
for the discussion of that question at
Representative hall, Topeka, Kansas, on
Nay and 10, 1894 commencing at p
o'clock .. M All persons ia favor Of,
opposed to, OF neutral, on the question as
TO whether this amendment be adopted.
are cordially invited to be present and
participate III the meetings
There VIII be present at said meet
ings, to address the people upon said
question, the following disting ed
speakers.
"suaan 3. Anthony. Rev. Anna Ell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27

Bfm Nye and BEm. HavRIy smith,
AIT the Grand Opera House.
Thursday evening, March 20.
Rock Island Route
Lowest rates everywhere
CITY OFFICE, 6O1 Kansas AVE
Wood, kindling and sawdust- Tel
4O2. haczynski.
Rock island Route.
Lowest rates everywhere.
CITY OFFICE, 6J1 KANSAS AVE.
Shirts mended by the Peerless
For Rent
Suite Of Office rooms, or entire second
floor over Eurman's shoe store.
Standard thermometers at Chas. Ben
neu's optical store, 713 Kanaz ave.
Peerless steam Laundry, Phone 832
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27

We, the undersigned ladies wish 90
return our grateful thanks each and eve-
ry one for the free viii opening they
gave us toward clearing the debt on the
foundation Of the third Christian church
as far as the work has been done and we
take this method of reaching All: Mrs.
All Haag. 8Irs VIM. Hahn, Mrs. John
Embler. Mrs. George Rake. Mrs. John
Winner. Mrs W. H. Williams. Mrs. Ed
Tol3v Mrs Amos Qaalnr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27

ConlpIaInt that too Much wooden side
walk IS Being Condemned
This is the time OF the wear when the
sidewalks inspector goeth about the
city from street to street, condemning
promiscuously the sidewalks of the tax
payers. That ias some inspectors do.
Topeka has new Inspector He is g.
ID. Brussmau, The e1-polceman. Mayor
Harrison appointed hIm several days ago,
but he did not tell any Woody and no one
said anything about it. dr. Brussman is
a very careful man and fewer complaints
are expected from his work than that Of
the average inspector
The law provides chat none but per-
manent sidewalks shall Da laid within
the city limits. BY permanent is
anything but lum Der. lin the spring Of
each year it Is customary TO condemn
large amount OF tenn orary sidewalk and
then let the entire contract for laying ali
the walk to the lowest bidder
This year the walks ia the whole block
between Seventh and Eighth on Tyler,
we're condemned. j .. Hitt lives on the
corner. lie built new walk about two
years ago. He says his walk is far su-
perI0r to the average walk about town.
He says he doesn't propose to be singled
out any longer and he has expressed the
determination to light the sldewalk IN
spector's ruling in the courts.
4. W. Ilnknam is another properly
owner who com plains shat the efforts Of
the sidewalk Inspector are misdirected.
lie thinks that officer must have a glass
eve as THE bad walks are unn0liced and
the walks in fair repair are condemned
These complains and many others are
not all directed against 9ir. Brussman.
Most Of the abuses which are complain
ed of were made before he went into
Office.
Mr. Hit openly makes the charge that
the city offices under whose charge the
walks are condemned, have a ~stand in'
with the brick manufacturers and the
brick contractors. .sIhls,' be says s.is
the most logical conclusion from such
wholesale condemnation Of sidewalk. 1t
makes business better for those who re-
pair the walks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27
Silver Statue

No better aid to digestion.
No better cure for dyspepsia,
Nothing more reliable for biliousnes5
and constipation than DeWitt's Little
Early RIsers, the famous little pills
j. k. JONAS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27
GEO. q. PRITcHARD,
State eterinarian Of Kansas.
DOUGLASS AND sHERIFFs
his Statement of the Disagreement Be
tween himself and Them.


tween Himself and Th EN-.
11r. Geo j. Douglass was in the city
a few hours this morning. His attention
was called To the article in the JOURNAL
Of Saturday giving an account Of has
visit to the meeting Of the sheriffs and
of the shariHs opposition to him. dit.
Douglass said that the newspapers had
been seriously misInformed on this
whole matter lit was published broad
cast some weeks ago that the sheriffs' as
sJciaticn had adopted a resolution de-
n0uncing him for having favored a bill
making a reduction in sherifs' fees. He
said he was informed that this was
wholly untrue. and that no such resolu-
ton had ever been passed. He said
that many OF the sheriffs were his strong
personal and political friends. AIT the
request Of several Of these friends lie
went Is the meeting and explained his
reasons for supporting the measure com
planned of.
1lr. Douglass said that it had been the
almost universal rule ia Sedgwick
county for plaintiffs in foreclosure cases
to bid 10 the property for g nominal
sum leaving the unsatisfied judgment
hanging over the heads Of the
debtors and the reason uniformly given
for this was that IL the plaintiff bid the
property up to its value he would have to
pay the sheriff a commission on the bid.
Hence for some years there had been
strong demand in oedgwIck county that
the commission in such cases should be
abolished 10 order to encourage parties
% bid UP property to its fair value This
was one reason for the provision com
planned Of. which nearly am the Repub-
licans IT'D both houses had voted for He
said that if this was mistake il was the
result Of no bad motive and there had
been no desire TO do any Injustice to any
body. Ar Douglass said that the Pop
nllst sherihs were naturally very much
opposed TO him but he was proud to say
that large number Of the Republican
Hherihs were his friends.
IA. M- Mills a son
VIII remove atcnce to their new location.
No. CPS Kansas ave.
First door south Of
Clements 81 Chaffee
Carpets, Draperies,
Upholstery
and
House Furnishing
Exclusively.
Fine W0rk.
At Topeka Steam Laundry