davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-26

AS the ExChampion Receives the Press Bulletins He For
Opinions and Comments by Wire.

Pres FIRST RD
re hheS
eutsnckc
Jan
ina sluga glha pbe
how I can
JOINT
Jan % Associated and
m nana they metgher
dn
clear him dn auinn esyelto
Jan %
i" t"tn
is fought Hearr head
third blow wdF" with left stomach
Associated Press
"rHu "thim smek,
whhd
nrh land hnonhs face helpless.
Twas knocked
The match nd nun eword
nine minutes
Jan
h had
lvenrgt
rhe m TIA flor
g aagu enllas
evidently landed "en"p Mhhers
rceh.m owssem lelnan
not htne
Thermnus
n cd eeat
ududy
not help ""g rN with way ""u opened three
oaeb
SUPERIOR ""'"" VI
nnedo~c simply Anm
JOINI
The evening world., 1894-01-26
Good News for Epicurcs.

new and exceedingly convenient dning-en
service was inauEurated yesterday on the Lehish
Valley Railroad. There restaurants on wheels
are now conducted the European plan, so thS'
passengers pay only for what they order Tns
excellence Of the cuisine and the efficiency o.
This new arrangement il offered on Train No. !.
leaving New York nj p.30 A. NJ. and arriving
a. Wilkesbarre vt 2.s5 p. NJ. daily and on Trsin
Ana hrrLsIng .at NE meIrupolls q as 2. =, =
The evening world., 1894-01-26

ri him out OF the ring and through the crowd
which blocked up the entrance.
The evening world., 1894-01-26
A Good Tonic

Is absolutely necessary
Ansr the Grip
Or after Diphtheria, Ppeumonis, Typhoid or
Scarlet Fever or other serious disease.
Hoods SRrsapnrillR
Possesses Just the elements o; strength for
the Iody aud vitality and richness for the
blood which Will bring back robust health
and literally
Put You on our Feet
again. Be sure to get Hoods because
HOODS sarsRParilia CURES.
Heed. ran. eur. Consultation by restoring
The evening world., 1894-01-26

s;ssS e.. s;''s;y; s;ss1i 49,; e
The evening world., 1894-01-26
TECHNICALLY TOLD.
Mitchell Drew First Blood, Then the Cham
pipn Went st Him Lks Demon,
Winning % Hs Pleased

- special 10 Ths Worid)
!. JACK qONylLt.E. Pa. Jan 25.- Biliy Mad
~ S<ns'hRpsp sbs unpsee'sasg ,ask q ~,
The evening world., 1894-01-26

ps.l.i.i,is ssssa Z 9, .iIase,.sy ssasi, 3
The evening world., 1894-01-26

,psa'sins tor ebilassn while issiElns. SSs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
NOT oBJECTING TO IT.

Charles Curtis Says His Committee VIII
Decide Whether He VIII Debate
Il am in favor of the coinage of the
product of silver of the American mines
at ratio of Is to l." said Congressman
Charles Curtis today. Il am not in favor
of opening our minis to the free coinage
of foreign silver unless they are com
PEELED to pay d duty. 1t would be very
unfair to American silver miners and the
American people to permit the Mexican
silver producers whose dollars contain
more silver than ours and only pass for
rs cents to coin them into dollars at
American mints."
Congressman Curtis has spent the past
week in Morris county. He says that
his audiences have been large and en-
thusiastic and that in places where the
Populists utterly failed to draw crowds
the Republican meetings are very large.
Next week he goes to Greenwood county.
The JOURNAL reporter asked him
whether ne intended to meet S. N. Scott,
the Populist nominee, in joint debate.
II have heard that petitions are Icing
circulated asking that we meet in debate
but / have nothing whatever to do with
it l am in the hands Of the committee
and whatever action they take will be
satisfactory to me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
LOCAL MENTION.

J. 3 Marshall has bought two lots in
Highland Park for $7OO
Fred Close and s II. Snider addressed
a Populist meeting at Rossville last
night
The Orphans home has been wiIled
house and lot. valued at $500, by a Mrs.
Mary Skidland at Canton, Kan
DIR. NJ. B. Ward is at Lookout Noun
tain, Tenn, attending the meeting Of the
Odd Fellows sovereign grand lodge.
Mrs. John Bradley Of SOL Tyler street.
has presented the state historical society
with small piece of the famous charter
oak which WAS blown down at Hartford
Conn, few years ago.
Dean Millspaugh and Prof F. E. Slim
son, OF Lawrece, have been elected dele
gates from the Episcopal convention or
Kansas to the Episcopal Missionary con
ference at Hartford, Conn, in October.
Mrs. E J. NJ Newcomb, of Minneapo-
lis, state secretary of the w. @. T. u OF
Minnesota, IL visiting at Rev. Mr.. Blakes-
ley's- She is returning from the national
convention OF the Woman's Auxiliary
Kelley league in Colorado
Rev. A g. 3 Howard, president of the
Kansas conference of the WESLEYAN
Methodists, leaves tomorrow night for
Ames, Kan, to attend the conference,
which Will be in session there next week
Six ministers and six lay delegates will
attend from here.
There will be a Grange and horticul-
cural picnic at Oak Grange hall, Mission
Center next Thursday, September q.
Alpha AIesser, lecturer of the National
Grange and 4 +. Reardon, master Of the
Kansas State Grange, will be present
One of the largest crowds of the season
attended the concert given at the state
house square last night by Marshall's
military band. The music was good and
the people enjoyed it. The next free
concert 10 be given by the band, will be
next Friday night at the Union Pacific
park in North Topeka
The Rock Island will haul the NcKin-
ley special from Hutchinson to Lincoln
1t will leave Hutchinson at 10 o'clock on
the night of the 3rd of October and run
20 Mcfarland, whore il will remain till
o'clock the next morning 1t will reach
Lincoln at 1:30 o'clock, after having stop
ped at Manhattan. Clay Center, Clyde.
Clifton, Belleville and FAirbury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

children, and when America asserts itself
1 hope it will hang every one of them
higher than Haman."
Voice-"I would like to shake your
hand just once"
Judge johnson then completed a vivid
picture Of the Anarchist as he appears in
America and there was a continuous
storm of applause. He closed his speech
with a discussion of the silver question
and was not again Interrupted.
Miss Susie E. Jones, who was formerly
a teacher in the deaf and dumb asylum
at Olathe, spoke a few minutes about
the Populist management of the state in
situations.
Col veale was then called for He
devoted the greater part of his speech to
an arraignment of G. G. Clemens. He
said, Clemens had charged in a speech
that he was employed by me in bank
ruptcy case and that he had to sue me to
get his fee of $500 He lied when he
said. it and have his receipts TO prove
that he does"
Col Veal then discussed Clemens per
sOnal record and made sensational
charges in reference to his marriage and
his subsequent actions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

have at last found something new under
the sun"
Does Topeka aspire to share the honors
usually conceded to crossroads vlllngesY
Even Dodge City might we'll be ashamed
of SUCH business methods Furth ermOre,
the local pugilistic talent are sighted ia
the distribution OF favOrs-why not sus-
pend business and encourage the prize
lighter Surely he, too, is worthy Of
consideration, or perhaps tits not nsces-
sary-inasmuch AZ local prize fights are
usually billed for Sunday. 4 chicken
fight is the next thing on tue taps; busi-
ness men, prepare to take another half
holiday. Then. too, il WAS suggested
that the children Of the public schools De
given q half holiday, th..s your sous and
daughters might have an opportunity TO
visit the races-the scavenger, scalawag,
dump ground Of the community free
and line up with the gamblers, plug
uglies and all-round toughs-A pretty
aggregation OF humanity, truly. What
do you think Of the sIectacleY
1. N. VAN NOORHTg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
RETURN TO PLAGUE.
Sol 1iner's Attacks on Morrill,
Twelve Years Ago,
nov BENG USED By POPULISTS.

Miller said That EIOrrIII Was Owned
b. Jay GOuId In 1SSR-Cy LeIand's
Explanation or That Fight ON Nor
rtII.
Sol Miller, editor Of the Troy Chief, has
by his utterances against Major E. N.
Morrill, 3 few years ago, put club in
the hands of the enemies of his party,
which they are now using vigorously.
Among the quotations from Miller's
paper which are being used by Major
Morrill's enemies, are the following:
The state convention last week. after being
SHAKEN up like a box Of loaded dice and turned
out, selected s. r. Peters. B. W. Perkins. Lewis
Hanback, and E. n. Morrill, for the four con-
combination effected it. others that it was an
dgSd IT, 1ney are All correct, Tor railroads. In
gals and st. John are all one and the same
< CO. have four votes in congress sOiidly as if
one of the great railroad magnateS possessed
hear any more about railroad monopolies The
people. refusing to listen or allowing Interested
politicians 70 draw the wool over their eyes,
have sent delegates TO Topeka to nominate four
Chief. July g. 1882.
MI. Morrill, has been railroad director the
greater part Of his time for the last twelve
gFess. he Would Be foand under ali ciPciSnl-
corporations. and they could depend on him as
settlers upon railroad lands in Washington and
other western counties what they think Of It..
and get their story of the trouble they have had
TO set ure their homes. In this business Morrill,
las been acting as tile agent of railroad COM
purchased the lands OF the railroad company
for small amount. and is squeezng the settlers
under cover Of the railroad cOmpany--Chief.
June IS 1852
Chairman Cy Leland Of the Republi-
can state central committee who man
aged Major 1Iorrilrs campaign which
gave him the nomination Of his party for
governor, and who Is now directing the
state campaign, when asked what effect
Sol. Miller's old fight on Major Morrill,
would have on the present campaign,
said: 1T won't have any effect at all; it
was so long ago, and then Major Morrill,
has since that time made record for
himself that completely refutes any at
tacks made on him prior to his entering
congress. l was against Major Morrill,
in that campaign 1t was this way:
Major Morrills friends attempted 10
carry Doniphan county over our heads,
but nobody ever did that and that was
the reason we were against him.
"As to Major MOrrilFs record in con-
nection with the railroad lands: The st.
Joseph and Grand Island sold lot Of
its land cheap, and along with the rest
of it, a considerable portion was decided
to Major Morrill, Major Morrill, simply
saw and took advantage Of an OppOrtuni-
ty to get some cheap lands"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
SIZE Has A NEW SONG.
Miss May Buckingham VIII sing 1t
THE Fast Mall


THE Fast Mall
There was a better attendance at the
Grand last night to see the Fast Mail"
Things ran smoother, too, and the train
went through without q hitch, catching
the mail bag as it went
The audience was not so top heavy
last night, and there was a very good first
floor attendance.
Harry Robinson was fully up to his
standard in Sleuth, and his wife, who is
playing under the name of Emma But
Ter, describes Mary Martins misery and
courage in a way that pleases her au-
dIence immensely.
The favorite with the audience is May
Buckingham, who does Bslvy Ann, the
detectives wife. She is a vivacious blond
with a splendid voice. and her rendition
Of the laughing song, with her own orig
inal little laugh thrown in, receives as
much applause as All the rest of the
piece put together, almost She received
three encores on it last night, and even
then the audience wasn't satisfied. 1t has
been eleven years since Miss Bucking
ham appeared IN Topeka, although she
doesn't look it.
Since then she has been singing IN
comic opera and has been the second
lead" in several of the best com panios
that toured the east. Tonight she Will
sing a new song that has never before
been sung in public. It is entitled "A
Kiss in the Dark" and will be sung as
an encore to follow the laughing song.
The words of the song were written by
Albert c. Sprague, and the music by
VIII III. Stevens. both members of the
company. A JOURNAL reporter heard
the song rehearsed last night and it is
very pretty. Dir. Carter is writing a
new play and will star Miss Bucking-
ham next year.
Stevens, as Tickey the operator. and as
Macaroni the daRo, il good.
The piece will close its Topeka run to-
night
On Monday and Tuesday we will have
"The Tornado" which a good many peO-
pie believe is 3 better scenic show than
the Fast Mail"
The next big attraction at the Grand
will be Oscar Wilde's famous comedy,
Lady Windermere's Fan" 1t is only
necessary to say to those posted in the
atricaI matters that the company is one
of Gustavs Frohman's best. It will be
here on Saturday and Monday evenings,
September 29th and October LIST.
Vaudeville at the 1Iusee.
Manager Lawler has secured for the
musee next week the well known Nc
Intyre & Fitzgerald Vaudeville company.
It will consist Of the following perform
ers: Mcintyre and Rice, Irish sketch
artists; Fitzgerald and Lewis, in charac-
ter sketches and impersOnatiOns; William
Blach, the German hercules, in feats Of
strength, O'Rourke and Bennett, in song
and dance and acrobatic work, and lnez
Pearl, in song and transformation dances,
the best, Mr. Lawler says, that has ever
visited Topeka They will be here all
next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
ACTED THE sAMARITAN.
A. c. sherman Did Most of the Ecntertail
ing of Fred Close.

A. c. sherman Did Most of the Entertain
ing of Fred Close.
A. c. Sherman, the Republican candi-
date for member of the legislature in the
north representative district, said today:
Fired Close came up to Rossville yester-
day at noon to make a speech, but nobody
met him and he seemed to be lost.
finally went to him and told him I'd show
him place to put his grip, and I took him
into the drug store and put his grip on
the table. There were three or
four Populists around, but they paid
no attention, and he took the next train
back to Topeka, aud came up again on
the evening train with John Schenck
and G. H CustenbOrder. They addressed
a meeting of about three hundred peo-
pie, Repn blicans and Populists
After the meeting they went to the
hotel. but it was full, and they couldn't
get a bed, and they sat out on the porch
and talked until the four o'clock train
came along. / intend to see Close today,
and tell him that if 1 had known his Pop
ulist friends were not taking care of him
would have given him a bed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
EAST SIDE KINDERGARTEN
New Omcers Elected For the Year at the
Auxiliary.

New Officers Elected For the Year at the
Auxiliary.
Last Wednesday afternoon many ladies
and few gentlemen, all of whom were
residents OF that part of the city east of
Kansas avenue, who are interested IN
kindergarten work, assembled at the
residence of 0. Gurdy, on East Sixth
street, and organized "Ihe East Side
Kindergarten auxiliary" with a member
ship Of p.
The object Of the organization is to
further the kindergarten cause, by en-
deavoring to interest parents in the work.
and to assist the general association by
making the East Side Kindergarten as
nearly supporting as possible. All
officers were elected BY reclamation
It was decided that the meetings
should be held on the last Wednesday Of
each month. The following officers were
elected: Rev. c. H. Long. president;
Mrs. H. A Tice. vice president; Mrs. w.
II. Wilson, recording secretary; Mrs
VIM Bealss corresponding secretary and
treasurer; and Mrs. s. L Purdy, auditor.
The president appointed AS an exec
utive board all the officers. also Mesdames
Haggert, GARDINER, Branham and Tyler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
AT THE RACES.

The Association, it Is Believed, Has Come
Out About Even
The Topeka race meeting made a re-
mArkable record-nOt in speed, but pre-
cedent 1t WAS not a source of financial
loss 70 its hackers Year after year, fairs
and race meetings in Topeka have fin
ished with the balance the wrong
side of the ledger. This year it is not
SO. The meeting did not make money for
it's hackers, but did much better than
they expected in coming out just about
even, near as they can tell just now.
Guilford Dudley, vice president Of the
Olympic and Race association, and one
Of the prime movers in the enterprise
said to a JOURNAL reporter last night:
"YOu will be safe in saying that we didn't
lose money. ] doubt if we are anything
ahead. but the twenty-one hackers who
put up 5000 apiece will not be called
upon to pay any deficit. This Is much
better than we expected at the close Of
the second day. But when we
saw the big crowd on the third
day we felt pretty safe, and the
magnificent attendance today assures US
that there is no cause for anxiety. Last
summer the outlook for the races was so
poor that we we're tempted to drop them
altogether, but we decided we had en-
listed for the var and we might as well
see it through, even If we had to put up
the whole of our $500 guaranty.
eve have tried to conduct the races
on a business basis. There il no conflict
il the duties of the various officers and
we have paid all our bills as we went
along. We keep books and we can tell
just where every cent went to-"
The attendance at the races yesterday
was not equal to that Of Thursday, but
was probably $500 people. The track
was not heavy, as feared.
The great race of the day. and in fact
Of the whole meeting, was the free for
all pace. Five of the fleetest horses in
the west went around the track ten times
to determine which WAS the winner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
ANOTHER ANTI-RACE MAN.
He is Indignant That Business should be
stopped For Races.

To the Editor OF the State J0urnaT:
When business is suspended in order
that employees may attend the races and
thus come in contact with class of peo-
pie who would naturally inculcate in
them the principle of honesty u aud
faithfully Cd serving their employers,
we are forcibly reminded Of s'the eternal
fitness of things" Aside from all moral
phases of the question that the leading
business men Of city of the pretentions
assumed by Topeka, would permit
horse race to interfere with the routine
of business is practical evidence that we
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
R. L. COFRAN CONFIDENT
That Topeka Can Rnise 100000 for tho
Palace Car Works.

That Topeka Can Raise 100000 for tho
Palace Car Works.
Il believe with hard work we will be
able to raise 100000, and not cent
more, in aid of the enterprise Of Allen
and Myers, the Pullman men," 8aid ex-
Mayor X L. Cofran today "rhis can
only be done by getting the workingmen
who are in easy circumstances TO take
stock. / understand that is how Dir.
Samuelson expects to raise $1,000
Topeka has been worked to death on
stock to various boom concerns which
finally fell through, and the men who
would ordinarily be willing TO take
stock, can not do it now. A prominent
man told me a few days ago that he
would not even take stock in the king
dom of heaven.
Il have examined cuts Of the car pat
emit held by the men and / believe il il
practical and can be made a success.
Now when a man starts out with his fam
lily TO travel he has to either pay for pass
age in Pullman or take chances Of
getting a seat and more than likely he
will have to sit on the arm Of "a seat
With this patent all this Is done away
with and the ordinary cars have apart
ments, 50 that people Of moderate means
can have all the advantages Of Pullman
without paying extra.
Topeka is favorably located for
manufacturing town AMI there is no
reason in the world why we should not
secure manufacturing concerns. All that
is needed is start We viii have 10
work to get a few concerns started and
then others will come Of themselves.
We should do all we can to start the ball
rolling"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

s-1o74, 1-SO547 III 2, 20 3.
In the poolrOom j. O. A. Peyton, of
North Topeka, had his pockets picked OF
a purse which contained about SO and a
key. Mr. Peyton says if the robber will
return the key he Will forgive him for
taking the money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

The poor ana rfcldr can al keep warn
with Rich Hill nut coal at $3.50 per ton
J. W. F. Hughes, Tel 400, Fifth anc
Adams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

Rich Hfll nut coal for furnaces. heaters
and cook stoves at $3.50 per ton. No
dirt ). w. +. Hughes, Tel 400, Office
Fifth and Adams street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

Miss Roberts viii open her Kindergar
ten at SIS West Fourth street Monday
September "a Hours 1:30 to 4:30 D. u
Tuition 90 cents per week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

Rich Hill nut coal $3.50 per ton.
Tel 400. J. ~. +. HU0HEs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

81 90 round trip to Kansas City Sun
day. September %. Tickets good on all
trains via Rock Island route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
A Remarkable Achievement Hm Rail
road Affairs

Was the running Of the Exposition flyer,
the famous twenty hour train between
Chicago and New York. via the Lake
Shore route. in service during the Worlds
fair. A handsome litho-water- color Of
this train may be secured by sending ton
cents in silver to G. K. WILDER, Western
Passenger Agent, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

The cheapest coal il Topeka. the Rich
Hill nut coal, $3.50 per ton. for short
time only. Come and see it, Free from
dust J. w. +. HUGHEs
Tel 400 Office Fifth and Adams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

81 50 round trip 90 kansas LITy 9TN
day. September 90. Tickets good on al
trains via Rock Island route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

Also round trip to Kansas City Sum
dav. September %. Tickets good on al
trains via Rock island route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

The cheapest coal in Topeka, the RicAt
Hill nut coal, $3.50 per ton, for short
time only. Come and ses it Free from
duaf j. W II. HUGHES.
Tel. 400. Office Fifth and Adams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

The only other race was the 2:14 trot,
which was won by Norther in three out
of four heats as follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

Pastors Of the various churches arc re-
ouesfed 10 announce social At the hee-
lev institute Monday evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

Best soft nut coal $3.50 per ton.
J. W. r. HU0HEs,
Fifth and Adams.