davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-18

of the battle. But in our case, instead
of a private soldier offering helmet to
an earl, it is king putting his crown
upon an unworthy subject the king
dying that we might live. Tell IL 20
all points of the compass Tell it to
night and day. Tell it to all earth
and heaven. Tell it to all centuries,
all ages, all millenniums, that we have
such a magnificent chance in this
world that we need no other chance
in the next.
1 ann in the FURNISHED Judgment hall
of the last day. A great white throne
is lifted, but the judge has not yet
taken it. While we are waiting for
his arrival hear immortal spirits in
conversation what are you waiting
here for?" says a soul that went up
from Madagascar to soul that as
cended from America The latter
says: ST came from America, where
forty years heard the gospel preached,
and Bible read, and from the prayer
that 1 learned in infancy at my moth
er's knee until my last hour 1 had
gospel advantage, but, for some
reason, did not move the Christian
choice, and am here waiting for the
judge to give me new trial and an
other chance" "StrangeI' says the
other; 81 had but one gospel call in
Madagascar, and 1 accepted it. and
do not need another chance"
"Why are you hereY' says one who
on earth had feeblest intellect to one
who had great brain, and sllvery
tongue, and scepters of influence The
latter responds: "Oh. knew more
than my fellows. mastered libraries,
and had learned titles from colleges.
and my name was a synonym for elO-
quence and power. And yet 1 neg
1ected my soul, and am here waiting
for a new trial" Strange says the
one of the feeble earthly capacity; II
knew but little of worldly knowledge,
but knew Christ and made him my
partner, and I have noneed of another
chance
Now the ground trembles with the
approaching chariot. The great fold
ing doors of the hall swing open
stand backr' cry the celestial usbers.
''Stand back, and let the judge of
quick and dead pass through" He
takes the throne, and looking over
the throng of nations. he says: Come
to Judgment, the last Judgment, the
only judgment!' BY one flash from
the throne all the history of each one
flames forth to the vision of himself
and all others. ''Dividel" says the
Judge to the assembly. "Dlvide!"
echo the walls. ''Dividep' cry the
guards angelic
And now the immortals separate,
rushing this way and that, and after
awhile there is a great aisle between
them, and a.great vacuum widening and
widening and the judge, turning to
the throng on one side, says: "He
that is righteous let him be righteous
still, and he that is holy, let him be
holy STILL" and then, turning toward
the throng on the opposite side, he
says: He that is unjust, let him be
unjust still. and he that is filthy. let
him be filthy still;'' and then, lifting
one hand toward each group, he de-
clares: eff the tree fall toward the
south or toward the north, in the
place where the tree falleth, there it
shall be- And then L hear something
jar with great sound. 1t is the clos
ing of the Book of Judgment The
judge ascends the stairs behind the
throne. The hall of the last assize is
cleared and adjourned forever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-18
INCIDENT AND ANECDOTE.

A young lieuten ant going out to In~
dia with his regiment writing homo
about the country says: ''The climate
is magnificent but lot of young fell
lows come out here and drink and eat
and eat and drink and die, and then
write home and say it was the climate
that did it,
"What relation is Mr.. x to your"
asked the Boston minister of A-year-
old boy. "He's my grandpa" "And
what relation is Mrs. X-?" ''6he'a
my grandma" "And what relation
am to your" added the clergyman
The little fellow was puzzled, but was
finally told, ''pm your pastor; you'll
remember, won't your" The boy
promised, and when he reached homo
electrified his mother and grand
mother with the announcements: ''Mr.
Y says I'm some relation to himI
he's my parsnip!"
A gentleman. in speaking of the
commonness of the proper names of
Jones and Smith," told this storys
81 once attended camp meeting in
one of the rural districts of Kentucky.
One day as was walking from the
spring to the camp 1 met a strange
gentleman who offered me his hand.
4 am glad to see you. Mr.. JONES' said
he. Il suppose you are mistaken said
/. Il reckon not said my new friend
Il am a stranger here, but the man
who brought me over here said that
every other man 1 met would be
Jones' 'We1l?' Well, the last one
was Mr.. Smith
At Staten Island ball one evening
a plain country gentleman had en-
gagged a pretty coquette for the next
dance, but a gallant yachting captain
coming along persuaded the young
lady to abandon her previous engage
ment in favor of himself. The other,
overhearing all that had passed,
moved toward a card table and sat
down to a game of whist The cap
tain in a few minutes afterward
stepped mp to the young lady to ex-
cuse himself, as he was engaged to
another he had forgotten. The
coquette, much chagrined, APP
preached the whist table in hopes to
secure her first partner. and said: II
believe, sir, it is time to take our
places" The old fashioned sutton, in
the act of dividing the pack for the
next dealer, courteously replied: mo,
madam, 1 mean to keep my place.
When ladies shuttle cut"
Henrik Ibsen, who is now 81 years
of age, was an apothecary's clerk in
Skein. Norway, when he wrote his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-18
OmeiaI Proceedings
CoUNcIL CHAaIBER.

COUNCIL CHAMBER
TOPEKA, KAN. June Is, 1894.
Council convened pursuant to call and adj
lournment Present = Counc linen Holman,
ParriSon. Stevens, stephenson. Ettlnger, Brad
ford. Burgess, Fellows, Fulton and GriggS-10.
Quorum present, Mayor T. W. Harrison, pre-
siding.
Mr.. Etttinger moved that the adjourned meet
ing take recess for thirty minutes, and that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-18

the council proceed to the business under the
call. which motion prevailed.
The city clerk read the following call:
First published in the official paper, June T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-18

Having purchased F. w. Whittier's
interest in the firm, we are prepared to
give the people of Topeka the best the
market affords. WHITNEY q SoN.
730 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-18

( First published in the Official city paper june
Is, 1s94.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-18

Henrik Ibsen, who is now CT years
of age, was an apothecary's clerk in
6kein. Norway, when hs wrote his
6rst play.
The 3Ooth anniversary of the birth
Of Gustavus Adolphus, king of Sweden,
will be celebrated this year with
great Ro4D in that COUNTRY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-18

SS2 calls up the Peerless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

IN THE SUPERIOR CorRT OF TEE sian
q Wassszxso9 for kfzx enaary.
". " psArcora asc T. ~ KsxgsnA pfasarrA II
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Fass caa@s ccmsEs CO regularly ssS aeArs<1u
I'll Gay 90 1zS<tfG Of &. NJ -2sasz, rsce44u0EW
rec<Lsg noSscs 70 - Szven 10 tAe er~.Etofs q @
ssefRzAss savings B2zk xEa sas coa-s -
fslsy savsses in ne SrsGts<s u - asrsey
ra<.ss ssa s1Is1srd sass =. sresszisr. 3
eerseF rssiSsre1 10 make &ae rrc=sf 81 snasT 60
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e1sc~ N n. rear % the Merchants. y szsonas r.
Ma s0i Frcrs street S~as.1ss kSzg ccaE-v. VI
within thlrsy 30 sxyz Of TIE sais az ne srsE -
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81 30 ssys Esscasrvesv ts rse Ia " fusr taxsl
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ao<lce 20 creditor. 60 said W ash axtzn suxMn
5zex OF The -nErs % .sEs orsssr
Ee1s La eFen eo.-t teis .nsn Gag o. March. -
J. W LANGLEY. gzacAs
In TIE Superior eo1rs ef King couzsy. ssass I
WsssisxEea-
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hersoy certify hat tas toregnsnx ssiA sras -
correct copy ~ -. SssgsnA es.s-r a.r~e.sns assI
aspeA-s "a Ess Ans. % record In Eay sssrM
Witness Ray hand srt sns seai eS ssE eusfs .
zesa a.y q Aarsa. 1894 ,,s,,~
b. H. H. sxrrs pecaty Gers
bss@ 81 Grss pGssieassCa NsrcA 3. 1ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
CARPET CT EaNFSg.

(tsiL CO fHE METROPOLITAN kxcTfz-
y s1Fs 1AfE'sk Ak 2a1 Lacs Cnrz.fa s@na-
xa2es t@n e&ay ard get pear ezsp@s. e.@an<.s: Be
? q. BOX 1Ss- 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
erEyH.

TS4s*S-4za ~-~eae A&fw~sss. sEga "a t~s< ~
NJ 2As 2ss. A. fFxxs@~ snszs
yRTT.-ra A~zssas - F~aasTr As~sE ~ E3FS -
ssu< VIE - ~ Fs@ss @&SfEsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
LEGAL yorrcEx

NOTICE or rRTSYEE-. sxEx - rSs-,
~ sz.sse-S offcs 3 esrsay ssvea LAX - ~
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said pssnssss. Is rsSSExx1 ~ sa.f tss. Of -
mems aEg ssarAek LESTER TCEyFs
Grantee sa.i Trustee N ssla S.
ras&i @a8rrt@. WAxnk. Arr1s 10. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

wsgw sxTxs-E KE.&REaAH- As .@sx~ ~ss.
w-Axx Ae<a ~ E-s8 C<es = szss.~1S SIS
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
nscrrrAsxorx

WTSCELEAyKOrS
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
FOrNp-

- NAh-TaE PLACE 10 Buy A SPLIT
asa e~aa @.a-sS gasss sa- -. s.A&nS AXE sers
- $40 ta sers s. ~ o. ~gs1SeE HI arEaza
50 f1st sz-e~s. fsAeas ossss35 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

4 ~ NAIg ~ AZ SAVE NaSEY ~
presses Or e9sE szS5 hgtes asaztAr ress-~ staes
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

sz-srs-zs ssTs-- -sTssr --rss = sa- go A.
azn - - a~rs "a 4*x fsse- $50 u ave e-~r-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

0ANYYB-kKAL KATA1K.
n&sTEp-FEox / TO s-ACEE TRACT ~
w sssh-f H&t2asS sfsen LAKE. ass b .
gpss sSs spas casa k1Srsss --s " se6Sr= street.
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The herald., 1894-10-20
MERRY TRAIN ROBBERS.
They Do a Neat Job Near
Gordon, Tex.
A Train Held Up in Broad Day
Light.
Booty Not Exceeding $4,000 Safely
Made Way With.
The Four Bandits Made No Attempt ut
ConcsaIment-After Securing tho
PIunder They Departed
Whistiings
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GORDON, Texas, Oct. 19.-No. west
bound passenger train on the Texas and
and while on time. was robbed by four
men today few minutes before noon
three miles west of Gordon. The train
being stopped at such an unusual place,
J. w. Cooper of Gordon, passenger.
sprang off on the north aide to learn the
cause of the detention. He was greeted
with gruff command to get back on
the train. Believing it a joke of an &C
quaintance, he answered with laugh,
but Immediately the robbers enforced
their command by levsling two long
guns on him.
Four men, unmarked, app reached the
section gang and forced the m to obstruc:
the road and then flag the train as ii
approached, and whom the train was
stopped to bandits forced the express
messenger to open the door of his car.
They also forced the section men to 60
into the car with sledge hammer and
try to batter the combination off the
express safe, but their efforts to open
the safe were unfrutful. The meseen-
gers way safe was battered open, and
whatever money there was in il was
taken By the robbers. The amount &C.
cured, it is estimated, runs anywhere
between $500 and $4,000. Tomorrow
being pay day at Thurber for large
number of hands that work at the
mines, there was in the combination
safe $50, 900 consigned to the Pacific Coal
company.
Suspicious characters have been seen
for the past month or 80 in that section,
and the express company were prepared
for the attack; 80 they had on the train
one of their special com bination safes,
to which no ono along the road knowns
the com bination. The company had q
man back in the coach who knew the
com bnation and could GO forward at
stations where he was needed and open
the safe. The passengers and mail car
were not molssted.
After the robbery was committed the
four robbers walked away towards the
mountains, whistling, going in south
erly direction.
The Texas and Pacific Coal company
of ThurbeI have offered $500 reward for
the capture OF the robbers. The train
was in charge OF Conductor J. E. Nc
Leod, and the express car in charge of
Messenger Gay.
There were no shots fred during the
robbery, and it is considered one OF the
boldest train robberies recorded in the
country for q long time. 1t is thought
the robbers are from Indian territory,
and are now on their way back,
The herald., 1894-10-20
A CRANK'S INSPIRATION.
GOD INSTRUCTED HIM TO BOB A
BANK.
He Demanded $1,000, and Not Being
Promptly Waited Upon He Fired
Bullet at the Cash.
ier's Hoad.

NEW YoRK, Oct. ia crank en-
tered the Clinton Place bank this after
noon and demanded $1,000 from Paying
Teller Hind. The teller told the crank
to wait. AS he turned away the crank
fired revolver point blank at him and
bullet flew by Kinds head, burying
itself in the adjoining wood work. The
crank was seized and turned over to the
police.
The bank officials three days ago re.
he would call in few days for $1,000.
The mans identity is known. For the
paat four days the cashier of the Actor
Place bank has been receiving threaten
ing letters from man who signed him
self ''Charles Freeman" The letters
demanded that the bank give the writer
$1,000 or the cashier would be killed.
Besides the revolver, there WAS found
on the msn bottle containing O strong
eolution of carbolic acid and lew pawn
tickets for articles of email value. He
was taken before Judge VOORHEES, for ex.
animation. When questioned by the
Judge as to his conduct, he answered:
II acted under the instructions Of
God."
How did you receive your instruo-
tions 2"
my instructions were inspirations
and came from God through my heart" :"
'Do you think you are sane?" asked
Judge Voorhies.
Il think my mind is superior to any
in this room," he answered.
He was taken to Bellevue for examin-
atinn.