davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

~ White sugar, per pound. ....'..'
New Raisins, pet pound ..-..-.-...
Llgnt Brown sugar per pOur; ......-
Now Orleans Nol8s5e,, per gtiI' %
Roasted naguayra t0for, pr lnari
Arbur klo's Best Ari0sa Coiier, per ...
New kHistus. .....-......... .....-.....
Homemade Mirce-Meat Gor pouai
Large cans tomatoes, 3 for.
Homemade Apple-butter. p'r p.Hat
New PruneS, pounds Tor ..........-.
Home made Jeuy. per p0ln i.......
Hyme-u SIDE Preserves, fc. NJ l'i.
tOr..... So .t.t..s.t-t.. ts-..t .t..-.
Wine tor j.. nv. per quart. .............
French 3. pnc-. per 20 lni .....t.+..
Driol Apples. por pound. ............
Large cans Pie. Peaches. iug.......
Table reaches, per caii. -......-....
CApe Col CTanDsrrles, per quart.
New COdlsh, per pOuni...... ........
Silver King Best Patented rioIrIer -i
New Dates. .--....... .......
Snowflake Patented rlour, per bag...
New Currents. ........... .....t--.-.....
tOcoau uta .........-.........tt .'t-t.t.
California Hams..............,,t.
Pure-Sugar syrup, per gaiion ......-....
New tltrOu. ..ss.s..st ..ss-s sstrs.
sugar-Curcd ShOuid3ts-...........----
Breast york.. ...+....-s.- -.t....-
Breast 70 on. .....'.'..-. .--.''.-..
Guro lafl s-sfs trr...s..
3 pounds new Eggs fOT...........+.-....t
Chalmers 1elatioo 5000. .........-..
3 pound olDger-Snaps ior.....--.
Eariy June Peas. per can .-....-,t--.
Sour Pic..cs. per gaIlOn................-
3 csn rs Bost Corn tOr......-...-.--. .,....
Sardlnts. per DoA,....ttrss.ss.sss ......
Silver King, best patented family
made, per Darrei. ........-...- .--....
Snowflake Patented Flour. per carr
Good Cream cheese. .......s..... .-..t...
New MsckeFei, per dozen. .......-....
French Candy. per pOuni .......-. .....
Pure old Rye Whiskey. pee gailcn. .....-
Good Rye Wnskey, per gallon ..........
Home-Made Black Derry HiDe. per % a-
Good CAtawDa Vine, per gailon. ..-..'-..
New North Carolina Roe Hcrilts, ~
a dozen or 60 han barrel.
Imported Nararoui. per pOunf....-..-..
plugs Beet Sun-Curei Tobacco iof.-...
New Mixed Nuts. per pound. .....,....--
ROAST Cd COFFEE, per pound ..".-..
Maryins MIX Larch- trackcrs, -, io'
3-H0op BRASS Cedar pAi:s....... .---....
New saur-hraut. per galiou........--..
Carolina Rice, per pound
Quart bottles Iatsap ......tt...t-t....
Call for our prics-lis, ana SEQ Noil .i'a
do for you--Or mailed On appil,ai ..N
'Phone3i0. 1870 and ls2'. 0ass hsn .''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
AND BOAKp ~
xxiANTt.D. 10 SELL

w GENERAL MERClANul
small own. Stock fresh ana u
tween 90 and -l,0uO. N'ft
ilIst tho place fOr party ts.'f
nerti q With q NICE, rEi"
BARGAIN, Gaze Dispatch Com h
Va. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
WEEKLY- Inn COOkS-

w LAUNDREssEs. HOUSEMAIDS, WAIT
REsSES aud NURSES for NEW YORK an.
other NORTHERN citeL Wages from IS 20 50
per WEEK. TRANSPORTATION furnished.
X. w. ELS0M's EMPLOY MEN1 AGENCY,
&c lO-IuInsSuts Az east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
MANY BALLOTS WITHOUT RESULT

President Virginia Fleld-sports Assn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

;. LLLMAAc >NN.
'Phone3i0. 1880 and 1872 vast hsn -'
Lap lt-Suisl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16

Seven inch ice is being cut at Atchi-
son
Rev Mr. Quick of Iulvaue is i'm espe-
ciaI demand for funerals.
Michael Strog0fT, the courier Of the
Car. viii ..thrilI' Plttsburg audience
soon.
The Lawrence World has decided that
it isn't good form to go skating in yellow
shoes.
Fort Scott 81 in the throes Of a divorce
suit and there IS already q rush for re-
served seats.
JEFF Davis was married at Wichita last
week. but there wasn't much fuss made
over the wedding
q Sterling man has received an inquiry
from Colorado for some "kind old hens
that VIII make good mothers.
Wellington Mail. Farmers are selling
home grown stove wood on the streets.
How is this for the trealess desert"
The junction CITY Tribune is SO care
full of its veracity that it writes it .'g love
contests never emitting the quotation
marks.
Leigh Vernon, the evangelist, is to be
released from the Crawford county jail
today. but Satan isn't at all uneasy on ac-
count Of it.
"a wedding in high life, scrap in the
jail and congregation terrori1ed all ln
one night" is what is called a hy time at
Greens burg.
The Emporia Gazette says some young
men in that city who are TOO lazy TO do
three days work in year. Will walk two
miles % ind nice smooth piece Of ice
TO skate on.
The recent fire at Horton destroyed a
large millinery store and there As great
distress amongst the feminine portion 1f
the town for fear tile stock may not BE- tel
placed before Easter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16
aAILRoAD les

More car couplers are patented at
Washington than any other line Of de-
vices.
The Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men, at their receat session ia Boston,
adopted resolutions favoring the aboli-
zion IF Sunday traI as.
The Central Re- ilroad Of New Jersey
claims the distilg .tion Of being the first
railway in the country to furnish a
hospital car for the use Of its employees.
During the 81 ear just past and ending
ia November 2.31S persons were killed
on railways ia the United States. and
1000 persons crippled or very seriously
injured
Professor H. w. R0lfe of Concord.
Mass. has presented diamond pins 10
Elwood = aukenbeler. ID. r. Gore and
G. II. Slcs Ia. conductors of the Pennsyl-
vania ~ ilroad. for saving him from a
horrible death in a wreck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16

stars. Her parents were confor bly,
well off. and her mother a number Of
years ago took Miss Klumpke and her
sisters to Germany to finish their educa-
They lived at the quiet old university
town of Groatflnger for six years, and
Dorothea pursued her studies there with
great diligence. Afterward the family
removed to Switzerland, and Miss
Klumpks entered college at Lausanne.
where she remained four years and won
distinction ia mathematics. Then her
mother took her to Paris, where they
have lived since. and Dorothea was the
first girl student ever admitted TO the
famous school of the Paris observatory.
from which she graduated with honors.
She was an enthusiastic astronomer.
and after leaving school wrote some es-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16


The clearing house of London was the
FIRST Of its kind. established in 1875.
The Bank Of New York and the Bank
Of Massachusetts were founded in 1884
The Bank of Venice had its origin in
a forced loan by the government from
wealthy citizens.
The Bank of England was projected In
1894 to meet the difficulty experienced
by William III in raising funds for the
French war.
The word bankrupt comes from two
Italian words signifylng a broken bench
a broken bench implied a money chang
er without funds; hence the term.
The Bank Of Genoa was ruined in the
last century by being twice pillaged by
q foreign foe; first by the imperialists in
1746; second by the French army under
AIassena in 1890.
The British parliament in 1912 passed
an act that members of the house of
commons becoming bankrupt, and rot
paying their obligations in full, should
yacats their seats.
The National Bank of Austria was
founded in 1916 for the purpose of ex-
Treating the government from the hnan-
cial difficulties occasiOned by the French
wars 1T is "a monopoly.
The South sea bubble" began with
the establishment of an Improvement
company in 171O and exploded in 1920
All the directors estates to the, value Of
g 900, 900 were seized and sOlFI.
The Bank of Engla is qua rded every
night by a company of soldiers from the
regular army. to whom an elegant repast
and extra pay are furnished The service
is taken in rotation by the regiments
quartered at the capitsl.-St. Louis
C4lobe-Delnocrat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16

can speaks Indignantly on this SUBJECT
and with good cause He says.
How often the west is misrepr resented
by eastern periodicals. But when 1t comes
to writer's Of our own great state making
presentations how can we with
good grace defend ourselves against MAJ
licious lies. a few days ago we saw In
an Iowa paper an article headed-"I ope-
ka, Kansas, Especial Great suffering
in Kansas on account of nothing being
raised in western part The winter is
upon them without fuel and but little to
keep soul and body together
1t also stated that great
storm had been raging, and that unless
something was done at once there would
be great suffering. What alb injustice It
IS for the above to 20 broadcast All over
our land against our state and people.
Now if there has been anything like the
above in any part OF the state we have
been unable to ind it, out A more pleas-
ant winter has never been witnessed by
the writer. While times are hard and
money matters seem to be close, the QUIT
look for the coming crop Is 2 good one.
While there seems til have been raised
last year a wheat crop comparatively
small beside that preceding #, yet from
last years wheat crop our mill at Ford
has been grinding night and day large
portion of the time, and is now loading
the last car of contract of five carloads
shipped to New York state. The eX-
change possibly has been ten cars. None
Of the wheat has been shipped in, but All
raised within distance to be hauled by
wa o0n .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16


he has never lost his interest in public af-
fairs and the movements Of I.srties. but
has kept his finger On the pcTsular pulse
at all times and always stood ready to do
active service for his parr1y in time Of
need
Away back in 1850 Mr.. Grow was first
elected to a seat in congress as THE sue
cessor of David Wimo'4 of ssprovis0''
fame. Wilmet's course ia the house
had created dissensioD ia his district,
and he voluntarily retired ia Grows
favor as the best means of restoring har-
mony. Mr.. Grow served 10 consecutive
years, being elected by pluralities rang
ing from 5000 to 1900, and was once
elected by the I'D aninous vote of the
district, so that lie came to be called
'fGfreat Majority Grow. By q change
in the district 0l 1862 he was defeated
lie was speaker Of the house IN 1851
and held that Office during the first two
years Of the var. His personal enc0un-
ter ia 1888 with Representative Keith Of
South Carolina his become historical
though the house took no Official notice
of it al tho time.
In 1868 he became chairman Of the
Pennsyly ania Republican committee and
aided In the election Of General Grant as
president. In 1871 he was made presi
dent Of The Houston and Great Northern
railroad Of Texas and went there to live
for the benefit Of his health. Ia 1872 bis
sympathies were with the Greeley move
ment, though he took no active part 1n
the canvass. Ia 1875 he returned to the
Republican fold and his own state and
took ia the Hartranft campaign. He
worked tor Hayes in 1876 ia Pennsylva-
MIA, Ohio and New \ ork Ia that year
he was to have run for congress. but
combination defeated his nomination.
ia 1878 he was a candidate for the gu-
bernatorial nomination bat H0yt was
named, and Grow declined the nomina-
ton for lieutenant governor In 1879 he
refused the Russian mission rendered to
him by President Hayes.
Mr. Grow was born in Connecticut ii
1924 and removed to Pennsylvania when
but 10 years Of age. He graduated from
Amherst college in 1914 and Subsequent
ly became q lawyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16
CARLISLE DEFERRED $4,000


New YoRK, Jan. 16-A special from
Washington to a morning paper says-
Secretary John G. Carlisle has until the
first Of next month tie decide whether he
viii continue to earn $4,000 q year as
secretary of the treasury on make $50. 900
4 year as president and legal adviser Of
a big financial Institution which Is now
being organized by some of the leading
capitalists of Ohio and the adjoining
states.
Secretary Carlisle has consulted with a
number of his friends and nearly aii 0f
them have told him Tie ought to accept
the offer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16

THE St Louis Dispatch iii an esli-
torial Dbl the referendum. subject
which has been considerably discussed ia
Kansas says.
"Both political parties Ia Massachusetts,
Are committed To what IS known as the
referendum, Swiss Institution by which
any measure of legislation may in GER
tain defined circumstances be submitted
directly 70 the people for their approval
or be initiated by them through petition.
Governor Mckinley of Ohio said in
recent message that the citizens and tax
payers should be consulted when debts
are to be created for which they are TO
provide payment, and he afterwards
recommended legislation looking to this
end Although he did not refer In terms
20 the referendum, his suggestion con-
tanned the principle which is capable Of
an application much more extended than
that suggested In the governors message.
~Ihe referendum is an eXpedient of
pure democracy an attempt at direct leg
islati0n by the people lin communities too
large and populous for the primitive
nations outgrew this ancient mode of
lawmakinE The legislative power has
been handed over 10 parliamentary bodies
elected at Intervals Ey the people These
representative have served the purposes
cf progress fairly we'll, but advocates of
THE referendum maintain THAT they do not
always respond promptly to popular
mandates, and that they are too often
under the influence Cf special interests
antagCnistiC to the general welfare.
.Ihe referendum has been ia use in
Switzerland for many years. and It IS
there considered q highly successful ex-
pedient- Whether 1T is as wen adapted
to the more complex conditions Of Amer
lean politics and society is yet TO BE-
demonstrated"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16
A PORTABLE TRACK.

A Newly Invented wheel That Carries Etu
own Rails
An ingenious Californian has invented
8 new wheel which is as remarkable in
its way as q process which would enable
q man I'd lift himself by his own boot
straps. It IS a wheel for q traction en-
CINE that lays track for itself to run on
and can keep it up indefinitely till it
comes to the Jumping of place. This
wheel is designed for travelling over soft
ground. sandy and muddy roads. Bach
wheel earrlas with It four or more sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16

KANSAS appears TO be in a perpetual
struggle with a number of Topeka cor
respondents, who in order TO tseu their
STUFF must make It suite emily sensa-
tional for eastern papers TO buy it. The
proprietors Of these eastern papers are
not sufficiently careful about the kind Of
matter they publish on the reliability Of
the correspondents who furnish it, A
writer in the Dodge City Globe Republi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16
PYRE OF BEER KEGS.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-At d recent
revival ct Wellman in this county. 81
saloon keeper was converted 10 impres
the public with his sincerity, he invited
the public TO a grand salvation bonfire n
the public park last evening.
When the hour arrived nearly j .O0l
persons were gathered around a pyr.
composed Of billiard and gaming tables.
counters. side boards and other fixtures Of
the ex-saloon keepers whiskey palace.
Prayers were offered by local clergy
men, and the pile was fired by The owner
s. hiIe It blazed a converted man made
temperance talk TO the crowd. and mum
Der Of gospel hymns were sung. The pu
lie school children were assembled fha
they might witness an object lessci
which they would never forget.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16

doctor Of mathe-
mates from the
great Fren c IA
University Of the
Sorbonne. is an
American girl.
She was born in
S q n Francisco
about % years
ago and received
her early educa
ton in the public
schools Of that
city where she
evinced when
very young a slpe
cial aptness with
figures and a de-
sire tn cfv7rlvv t0n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16
SMALLPOX SPREADING.
Twenty new Cases d Day in Chicago
Great sufIerlnE.

Great Suffering
CHICAGO. Jan 16.-The smallpox out
break here is growing alarming. mere
IS an average of twenty new cases day.
The Ironsides lodging house, at No. l34
West Madison street, was quarantined
today. seven new cases having been found
there. The 100 dodgers there, besides be-
inc forced to live with small-pox pa
tients. are in sore distress for food. The
proprletors refuse TO feed them, and they
have appealed to the health departments
Commissioner Reynolds had long
conference with Mayor Hopkins on the
subject tonight, and, as a result, the
mayor agrees that the city must feed
them.
Five cases were disposed Of in the
city hospital yesterday, and that institu-
ton was put in temporary quarantine.
Today all were removed to the pest
house.
Never before has smallpox been so
xride-spread here The capacity of the
city t0 handle the cases ~ taxed ~ the
utmost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16
HAS A HEAD ron FIGURES

Miss Dorothea EzIunaplze Has Won Distino-
ton as a EatheunatIc1an-
Miss Dorothea Klumpze. who has
achieved the unique distinction of being
the first woman to receive the degree Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16

THERE Was wild alarm Ia Ohio few
days ago over "A dispatch from Wash
ington correspondent PIC Columbus
paper, regarding the absence Of flags
from the capitol at Washington AS
soon Az tile news got abroad Governor
Mckinley received these warlike dis
patches
"FosroRIA, o.. Jan. IT, 1894 TO Hon.
William Mckinley. Give me authority
to raise q brigade of 5000 men, and we
viii put the flags back on 5he capitol at
Washington and ropes on the men who
pulled them down.
WAITER S. PAINE
"N0RFOLK. O.. Jan. III William Nc
Kinley, Governor Of Ohi1-Dear SIR.
Please furnish transportation for $4,000
G.. A. r. men, and we viii place Old
Glory over the government buildings at
Washington. ID. c.. and indicate the
honor and loyalty Of our nation.
eDAvID AZ. HALL"
The story that the hags Had been re-
moved from the capitol was untrue.
Three flags have been flying Oh the
building every day since congress met.
The Ohio people seem to TIE nearly as
highty as some people in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con
diti0n Of the mucous lining Of the
eustachian tube. When this tube gets
inhamed you have rum bling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it IS en-
tirely closed deafness is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken ont
ana this tube restored to its normal con-
dition. hearing viii he destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused II
catarrh, which is nothing but an inhamf q
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We VIII give one hundred dollars fol
any case of deafness (caused by cat q rh
thas cannot be cured by Halls ca arrl
Cure Send for circulars. free.
+. j CHENEY & Co, Toledo O.
sold by druggists. Toe.
Genuine Quaker home made read i.
sold at cents per loaf; that hich /.
sold at 3 loaves for 10 cents is ct what
you want EsPEK 8 CO.
It's Just as easy TO try one Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's easfel
to cure a severe cold or coua J i with ii
Let your next purchase for j cough bs
One Minute Cough Cure. T e1fer medi
cine: better result; better tr it
& JONES
Neck band nut On by IL - Peerless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16

GOVERNOR ALTGELD has decided that
lie will nDt Cam the legislature together
Az provide work for the unemployed
This is something IF a ppointment
10 those who have been urging the mat
ter, Governor AltgeId's past record lead
ing them 10 believe that he would not
hesitate to take such action Probably
Governor Altgeld has not much faith Id
legislatures. He has learned by ex-
perience that their strongest feature is
talk lit is his opinion that q meeting Of
the legislature could accomplish nothing
for the unemployed "A state cannot
permit its citizens to starve," the gov
ernor said, sand must do what it can to
relieve distress in extreme cases, but
there is no way by which the state could
speedily furnish employment on public
works. What I viii do in case an appli-
cation is made TO convene the legislature
win depend entirely upon the showing
that IS made and unless can be con
WINGED that some good is likely to come
from III + will not subject the state to the
expense ~ a special session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16

A PeculIar EIsl5if q EZI1e Bats
Il rife ball DETECTED from Its course
resumes its line Of fight Immediately
ffter trimming the object it IS unable TO
pass directly through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16


Hear It tonight. Songs, music and
short talks. Ten cents
Our kitchen being on floor above din
ing room you get no unpleasant odoF
from same, at 81 hitter q Co.
Can and examine our prices before
purchasing Meal tickets elsewhere
~ hitler g 60.
$500 to 5000 to loan Benedict s. Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16


The partnership heretofore existing
between j. S. Warner and n w. Griggs'
under the firm name Of M arren & Grigg5,
81 hereby dissolved by mutual consent
Mr.. Warner having bought the entire
interest of AIr. Griggs, VIII collect am
bills and assume all Liabilities of the nrni
and continue the business at the old
stand. Where we trust we viii con-
tinue to receive the patronage OF our
many friends and customers.
J.. w. GRIGas.
j.. S. WARNER.
whatever may be the cause of hlanch-
ING. the hair may be restored TO It's origi-
nal color by the use of that potent remedy
HALLS Vegetable 1icilian Hair hene"er.
salvation E'nonograph.
Hear 1t tonight Songs, music and
short talks. Ten cents.
so inch white damask red borders for
80 cents, AZ shivelys-
DeWiu7s Witch Hazel salve cures piles.
DeWifess Witch Hazel ealve cures burns
rs wits Witch Hazel Salve cures sores.
Je3NitEs Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers
A good bingham for ga cents at
Shivelys.
salvation Fhono@rnph-
Hear it tonight. Songs music and
short talks. Ten cents.
Clearance Shoe Sale, Payne's.
Sneakers. singers and actors use Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, also. Ayers Almanac
The HEADQUARTERS OF Associated Chart
ties ia ia the Natatorium building. on
Fast 10th street. All applicants for aid
shonId be referred to Mr. Eldridgei our
secretary. who VIII be found there.
BENJAMIN j.. SMITH.
President Associated Charities.
It's all the same, a slight cold, con-
oastad lan0s OF a severe cough One
/ Minute Cough Cure banishes them
j. IS. JONES
Try our Irish stew at $50 Kansas ave-
nue..
D. Holmes. druggist 7s1 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16

Neck band MT On by Il - Peerless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16

III IIHIIII II7I1| = = = III
Hear II tonight. Songs music ana
,rrt talks Ten cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16

500 3 5000 % loan. Benediet & GO