davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-03-14
2lus Sem GrimtraI9eriht,
1~1loropro3e6 pruntY.


SIN 6em 8ro3eB gegen bic Mtor6er bon
Sames 8ruutD un0 beiien Sobn Setter
Legte Ser @ebeimpolt3tit &oot beute 8orz
mittag oaS erite 3eugniB ab. Gr bei6rteb
an Ser 6ano BON &arten u1o Y6oto9rd>
p6ten Die &oculttGt 6eS 8runtD'i9en6auleS
uno bericbtete bonlt itber bic @rgretfung Der
Nngeflagten CT tDentificirte 6ielelben NIT
grpBer 8eitimmtbeit ais Die gtnbrecber,
ipelcbe in baS 6auS bon S9ounaS S. Grit
i'm in 0erlelben 9tacbt pom IA. 0uf ben 10.
9fopem6er einOrangen, in mel3er ipdter
bic @rmor6un9 9runtD'S erfOl8te.
9te @itttpe 6eS Grmor6eteu, in elm
paIenoeS 3rauerftei6 gefleibet, er3GbIte
bon benz @inbrucb. sic b0rte init ibrem
@atten bas erite @erdui9; 8runtD eing in
Die &it6e unb balb fracbte Elm S9uB. Wtit
etnem Qufi9rei elite bic. fdbon beiabrte
Srau mach ber&iidbe bin uno lab bierBruHtD
nit etuem Der Qrbeiter ringen.
@tngebenDer ais Die W3utter beribtete Sic
To9ter Ofaggie 8runtD, cine 8lonbine
BON ungetp0GnLicber .S6Onbeit. sic mar
nit i6ren anbern beioen Scbne1tern Sable
unb 9i6ia 9cgen II 116r gu 8ett ~9egangen.
llngefGbr etn ptertel Dor bier 1lbr WforgenS
ertpedte Der &naa eiue8 9teDolperlbuiieS
Bic S9meitern. sic erboben fi9 I'M 8ett
un6 in bteiem Wtoment iprang elmer ber
@in6rec6er iiber Die S6neIe un0 belt nit
3itternber 6anb ben Geooloer auf Die
Otdbbcn 9eri6tet, ST rief nit inter
Oriifter Stimme; user it'd ribrt miro niez
bergei6oiien".
TroB Oie1er 9robung ipran9 Bic 3euain
aus Dem 8ett unb elite an benz @inbreber
pprbet in Die &u9e, mo Der @ater nit
8arren rang. Wfc9taup fam Surii69e@
~iprungen un6 feuerte bret Scbitiie auf Sen
alten Pruntp, pelcbe oenieIben t06teten,
Ser iun9e 8eter 8runtp bate Ben brttten
@inbrecber &urt6 ~it6eripGltigt, uu6 tpie
lc9on in Der @tnleitun9sreoe beS 6iilfS>
i%taatSanpaltS gei6ilDert wurbe, iogte Mcz
gtoID Dem iungen 8eter ebenfa1S Sic t0btz
Iidbe &ugel in ben 2eib. Die 3eu9tn ibenz
t%iftcirte bic BRET Q(ngctlagten ais Die @inz
0ctnglinge.
, 1894-03-14

v&offtntrt." g8ie MIin3ener
8ier eigentlib ~9etruntcn tpcrben muB, erz
fahren mir aus einem neuen 8u8e: vtnter
BEN bier &0ni9en 8oDernS," BON 2utie
bon &obel. 9a beiBt cS in elmer Scbilocz
run9 Der 3uftGnbe UNI bic @enbe bieies
Sabrbunberts: Scr r~afftnirte 8iertrinfer
D~ulbi9te 6amolS in Mtiindben eiuem i"eltenen
8raude; ct itedte cine gefangene 8linb=
i6Ietbe in ietnen WtaBtru9, pbamit baS
8ier rebt falt bLiebe." 6terSu lbreibt Die
yStraBb. 9oit," Der mir Sic MittbeiLung
entnebmen: Die l1nittte ntro aucb beute
nod 9eiibt, in ben Stdbten mobl nibt meDr,
oagegen auf benz 2anbe nob ob un6 gu,
unb iebr baufi9 BON BEN 0anbperfsz
burlcben, bic nicbt ielten cine 8Linbibleicbe
ouf bloBer 8ruit 9egen bic SommerbiBe
tragen unb Die @cbie bel @~elegenbeit in ben
WtaBfrug ite6en.
, 1894-03-14
Nener oentfher RInb.

Sn Ser Setting Sale, Gfe Ser GapGor
Ctr. unb @enter @tDe., fan0 geitcrn 9tbenb
etne 8eriammlung bon prominenten 0eutz
iDen bcrg8eitieite ftatt, in tpelcber8 orbeipre=
cbungen iiber Bic @ritnoung zines oeuticben
Stubs, dbnlib benz 0ermania OtGnnerz
DIOR, 8epflo8en purben. Inter Ben Q(ntpes
ienOen befanben iid6 bte 6erren Rubl,
6Orber, Srant 8enter, &opt. 8lettner,
mebrere bcutibe QbOofaten, Q(er5te UNI
onoerc GcicbdftSleute, Bic genii9enb OtitteI
beitben, nm nibt nur etnen Stub 3u griinz
BEN, ionbern olcb 6oS @el0 sum 8au zines
eleganten &~lubbauieS auf5ubrin8en. Sim
nGbiten 9ienitag Qlbenb fiir6ct in berielben
Sale 6te conitituirenbe 8erlammlung itatt.
, 1894-03-14
6artnddieer

&or benz R;cbter Mabonep in 2afe @iep
itano beute Mor9en 6enrD @emner inter
Der 9lnflage bes ultorbentltcben 8etragens.
90S leBtere beitebt in 5oblreidben eSetbitz
moro6eriucben, tpetcbe @entner aus9efi9rt
bat, neil ct tpte ct ia9t, nit ieiner 5rou
nicbt LANCER 5uiam menleben mou1e. 9as
Gbepaar wobnte btsber go. 1034@eor9eltr.
@emner ,e%rtlarte, ct niirbe iicb in alter
1tdcbiter 3eit erl6ieBen. 9tlcbter MaboneD
lanbte ibn inter $50 Strafe nac6 Der
18riOe:pea, mo er Dieueicbt bon ieinen
SelbitmOrOgeOanfen gebeilt tper6en miro.
, 1894-03-14
uebertrat fetne Befuontfie.

2(m Sonntag Na6mtttag mar cine gro
Bere Nn50bl junger 2eute bor Ser Mtrtbz
i6ait DDn @mencio Ounce an ser GGe BON
Wtarfetz unb SQiuoisftroBe %perfan1melt,
ais Ser 8Oli5iit Glancep BON Ser DIT G6iz
cage &pe.9 Station cntlang f6ritt un6 Oie
1un8en 8uri9en 0ufforberte, ii6 gu 5erz
i%treten. Die meiiten be9oben iicb in ote
Wirtb16aft unb MIR Der iunge SSofep0
8a5falupd bIieb auBen 5utitd unb foroerte
bur3 an8ebGtdb beLeibt9enDe Bemerfungen
ben Born beS 8oli5iiten berauS. @lNnceD
Drall8 in Sic Nirt6i9aft Elm, .o6ne einen
8erbaftSbefe6l erlpirtt 5u$6aben. I'm bic
8er9aftuug Spiep6 8aStaGupa'8 gu b9tptrz
fen, bate GlanceD nocb einen o1beren 8oliz
5tften berbetgerufen un0 auf Dem 9erbei7
9~erufenen 8otrouiQetoa9en tpurben Soiepb
8a5falupa. Ser Q8irtb @mencio Guneo,
So6n 8eitcrinO 1ocb Der 9ol~i5eiitation gez
bracbt. QQS Spiep6'5 Wtutter bort cricbten,
UNI 8ilrgibaft 81 ~leiiten, tpur6e ie ebenz
foIS berbaftet unb bis Montag Wtorgen in
ber Station.bebalten 9a IS augenidbetnz
ltcb mar, baB GlonceD ieite Nutorttdt fiber
lchritten bat, murbe nur Soiepb So8folupa
nit elmer Strofe bon S. bele9t. Die
Nnbern gin8en fret aug.
, 1894-03-14
unfbuIoio perbaftet.

Ser Nrbeiter G0. 8erfer6pfe fan6 boz
%etni8en Sagen an bet 8G1e Sslanb Qpenut
Elm tpabriAetnlicb bon DEM @a9en Srtttz
brett berab9cfalleneS &offerbcn. Gr nabn1
es NIT nab leiner 8obnung unb annoncirtt
Says barauf in elmer Ser bieit9en 3eitunger
ben 6unb. Nnitatt benz ebrIi9cn Sinbel
3u oanfen uno tbm tpeni9ite1S Die Softer
fir bic Nn6etge 5u erieben, lteB i'm Der
8efiBer oeS &Offerbens, 2ouis &obbe Dor
1898 WfaStion Str, pegen 9iebitabIs Der:
baften.
gtadbOem Oem &icbter 9ooleD sic sic Nn:
8et9e entbalteroe 3ettung DOr9eIcgt nar
ipra6 CT ben9fngetla8teu, einen orbentltber
Wtann, ebrenDou fret.
, 1894-03-14
Gin anoebltder 1lI0roer perbaftct

Die 9etecttoS @oIbcn 1tno 6aripicb bon
ber Waripeu Ctr. zStation i9etnen einen
9uten Sang gen1acbt 81 baben. Sic be-
baupten nGmltb in Dem bon ibnen 6ieier
Sage Oerbafteten gtatban GalicoW einen
Mann it6er 9~eitellt gu baben, Ser Dor eint7
gen WtOnaten aus &uBlon6 naCb 8eriibung
zines Wor0eS 9eflu6tet 1etn iou. @apt.
8lettner ianbte @alicow na6 Der Central
i~tatton. Son BORT aus miro man it6 NIT
Dem ruiitiben @OnluL in @etbinbun9
ieBen. Soute ber 8erOa6t begriinOet ietn,
Damn miro ber 8uri6e Die %9e3tpun8ene
0etmretie an5utreten baben, an0erenfaQs
ieine Sretbeit nieoe~rerlan9en.
, 1894-03-14
- SoIeb6 Millon purbe geitern 9lben'

- Soiep6 8ilion mur0e geitern Nbenb
an Der 9eSplaineSitraBe in betpuBtloiem
3uitanbe auf DerGrOe lte9eno unO nit boil
itdnOtg auSgelcbrten Saicben aufgeIunOen.
8or Gtcbter ScuQp bebouptete ct bcute
-friib, baB er nt6t, tpie ma annebme, be-
trunten getpeien, ionbern wabri6eiuIt6
9lOrofOrmirt unb nab6er beraubt pOrben
Jet. NQerOtn9S trinfe ct man6mal 9enug,
aber gu pieI niemaIS. Der Ri9ter mcinte,
Damn bate er grOBe Qlebnlibeit nit einem
geWtiien @ertAtSOieEer, Der Elm 9an5esSaB
SbnapS leeren fDnnte unb bann pabrz
idbetnli9 nob Elm 3~tpetteS perlangen piirbe.
, 1894-03-14
Observation-Disclosures
Die foIgenben Observation-Disclosures nun
ben aus9elteQt:

Die f~oI9enben Observation-Disclosures muir
ben ausgelteut:
6. 6. TourneD, 6it6f. un6 Statement
8aditeinz9ote 2O9 Siftb Npe., $4,000
@lt5abetb SuDen, 2i0f. urb 8aiement
6ols Stats, 6136 Brinceton QlOe., s. $500
81. 9. GobD, bier 1it6G. unb 8afer1ent
6OlS Stores, $500 6onore Str, So 800
81. 6aIberg, 2ft0d. uno Statement 8odz
itetn Stats, 5315 2~ltlantic Str, $500;
81. Burns, 3it0d. uno 8aiement 8aditein
Mobnbaus, 1914 Sof0ale @Oe., $15, 900
6. s. 6ollinqutit, 2it0d. u1O 8aiement
8afitein Stats, 5Seminarp2tOe, $4,000
N6olpb 9talD, 2itDd. unb 8aiement 8ddz
itetn Stats, 1902 Sbroop Str, $1,000
Q8iutam 2aap, 2it0d. unb 8aiement 8adz
itetn Stats, 379 70. Str, $4,000; S. s..
Nnberion, 2tDd. un0 8aiement 8aditei11
Stats, 215 2pn1an Str, $4,000; Srie6erifa
Bother, 3tDd. uno Statement 8afitein
StOre unb Stats, 859SDeffielO 2lpe., $1,000
Niltam Sod, 2it0d. unb 8aiement 8ad>
itetn Stats, 511 Moore Ctr, $4,000; Wil>
liam Srtnf, 3ltDG. uro 8aien1ent SdGitein
Stats, 1912 35. Str, $500; 6. s. Ser
la9, 2it0G. un0 8alelnent 8ad1tetn Stats,
goo <AlUullV Apt.I POUUU 2VhD ON|09+utI
3it06. unO 8aiement 8aditetn Stats, At
8lorimonbStr., O,O0O; @rnft 6elOmaier
2it0f, unb 8oiement 8aditein 9ampfz
feiieL3aus, Wfain Str, naDe Dem SluB,
$4,000; 6rant 6Offmon, 2itOd, unO Sale
ment 8afltein Store un0 Stats, 262
Genter Qlbe., $4,000; 8iliam 6oDerman,
2ft0f. un6 8aiement 8afitetn Stats, $40
bis 342 sc. SatleD 2toe,, $1,000; g. Gobcn,
1it0d. nnO 8aiement 8aditein Store gu
1926 s., s. 81. IT, Str, $4,000; S. q,
Gobb, 2it0d, unb 8aiement 8afitetn Stat,
gu 5616 Monroe QtOe $4,000; Sobn @unb5
lacb. 2it0d. un6 8oienlent 8afiteil1 Stats,
81 1928 @meraIO Npe. $500; s. GtleD,
2it0d. unb 8aiement 8aditein Stats, 1877
@reeni6atp Qlpe., $4,000; Som@rairfursti,
2itOd. 8adfein Stats, SO 0ti6monb Str.,
$4,000; SacOb SDurnes, 3itof. 8alement
unb 8aditcin Stats, 36 &emper 49,,
$4,000; 6. S, Camp, flint 1itOf. unb
8oiemcnt 6ol5zlSODnbduIer, 1922 8alz
lace Str., $1,000
, 1894-03-14
Grlttt fdrpere Branopunoen.

Der Tarbige Nn6rep BilIon, Set in benz
6auie SEQ. 500 g8eit Ofa6iipn StraBe cine
S9mteOclperfltatt betrei6t, wurbe beute
Worgen 9e9en bret lthr BON &rGmpfen be-
fallen. ST ftel 9egen einen 9ltbeno beiBcn
Sfen unb erlitt b0ie 8ranbpunben an Der
recbten Sette, ltnfen Qlrm un6 anberen
Stelen. @r tpur6e nab benz Gountp@
6oipttal 9ebrabt, mo- Sic gter3te erfIGrten,
baB feline @unben i3per, aber ntbt Ins
beDtngt lebensgefdbrIi6 ieten.
, 1894-03-14
HerzIeiden und Katarrh

bebaftet mar, I6 erpieieu hat. 9as erft9enannte 2ei=
ben lnuroe BON Sag 81 Sage ibiinp1er uuo beIpnoers
sur Nodt5ett' @ern er itD uieoerGe9te, 10 bate er elm
etgeutbhmItbes @efibl um'S 9er5 ber1m, NIB Iein guls
l9lu9 riarDntoI meprere Setuu1eu lang ui9t. Gr per=
nloDte gut 81 ntbmert, ieood ollie Suit, Die er einatbuete
l9Ien Tim feline Sinberltng 81 bereiteH. ST muBte fb
aus Dem Sett be9eben unb it9 bernmbelpegen, bis oas
%etoen oeri9punbe1 mar. Mir nurben du9ItliB uno
rltlere 6rel1uoe iagten, boB er ui9t en Sobr ntebr leben
nuroe. Ser Somilieuar5t perifrteb mebrere @tittel
auetH %olelelben baIfeH nGdtS. S6lieBliG rietb linn Elm
Ir5t, SOoos Soriaporilo 5u uebmer. Gr befoI9te ben
hath nno ebe er nod cine 5lafqe gebrnubt bate, ner-
lpilrte er i4ou Die giiuitige Mirtung. @r bat iebt mebr
oS bier SIaideH 9euOmmen luO lpir0 nibt mebr mt
9er3leibeu gequdlt. @r idldft iebt 10 9eiunb ipie elm
8abp. @r Wirb uidt mebr mt &atarrb 9epla9t Hno lit
mieoer
, 1894-03-14
Oette OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

9luf 8eranIaiiung zines g%epiien Wfc
gtultp murben Dem 6tcbter Galbne1 in
Gn8lemOOO 9eitern gtabmittag 30 Tratenz
3immer unter Ser Nnfloge beS unorbent7
liben 8etragens Dorgefihrt, bod muBten
bieielben entloiien tperben, ba Der NntIGger
ni9t ericbienen mar. Nibter @aIotpea
muBte auf 8cfragen OeS 6iIfs78oIi3etan
tpalts 9enntion 3%u9eben, baB CT Die Salt
befebIe auf @riucben BON Wtc9tultD,
ben ct nt9t femme, erlieB. gtoboem bic
6ralen3immer entlalien norOen tparen,
~feierten tie 6as @retgntB in eiuer benodz
barten &neipe in lGrmenoer @etie. SIS
beiBt, 6aB Der 6err &iebter an bieier Setter
tDeilnobm. @e9en MtcltultD tptrb tpa6r>
ibeinli6 elm 6aftbeFebl eripirft un6 CT
inter Der QnfIage Der @elberpreHung bor
@ertcbt gefitbrt mer0en.
, 1894-03-14
Derfhieoenes.

Charles 9temmoletS befannte fic6 Oor
&id6ter Gears 6eute 8ormittag 6eS unfit
Ii6en Nn8rtffS7 0eriucbeS ouf ein fIeineS
M6b6e1 ibuIbi9 unO fam nit einem Sabr
a3ubtbauS oaDon.
Ser oeriiegelte Q8a6ripru6, tpelcben 6te
@el3porenen am Wonta9 Nbenb Dor Gi9z
ter Gears in bem ProccB gegen Gbarles
Wtc@abe etngeretc5t batten, pur6e beute
8ormitta9 Derfiinbet unO Gautete auf Dntcbt
i9uIbtg". Mc@abc ioute einen Mann
gtamenS Gubolpb 8. @ebrbeim UNI $35
beraubt 6aben.t
, 1894-03-14
Snhn 0niina. Ser 8elfber 6es

= SObn 0uiIn8, Ser 8eItBet Oe5 6auz
les $40. 1852 Sremont Str, purbe beute
Otor9en Don &ibter &erlten inter cine
8rteoen8bitrgihaft BON 5000 geiteIt, neil
CT letnen 0tietber, $. 8. Papne, init Oent
Sobe beOrobt bate.
9opib Meltrop, peIcber nit letner
@atttl1 gto. $40 g. Tranfltn Str. 5uiomz
mennobnte, tpur0e unter elmer Strafe BON
$50 naob benz @oi0ingtonian Some &C.
lauot, Ole Satin trat ielbit ais &lGgerin
oor gi5ter &eriten auf.
, 1894-03-14

- 0teuie g~teIion macbte Delte fritz Dor
&i6ter Seperion etne Gateri6aftsflage
gegen Yeter 8alIe anbGngig, Docb bericbob
Ser Htdbter baS GerbOr bis gum p. 0fGr3
un6 iteQte Bale bis babin unter $500
8lrgibaft.
- 9aS 81, S. @ee6 ge60rtge un6 bon
s.. &a1nenbfD ais @obnbaus benuBte q
ft0dige 6aus So. 433 8lue SslanO AOe.
.tpur6e beute friIb 8 l16r Ourcb Seuer gum
8etrage bon $3.50 gei9a6igt.
, 1894-03-14
Der GnmntrnQer 9lfermn

- Der Comptroller Ndermann Bat Sic
8oriteber Ger itdOtiiden Oepartements
beute Gormitta9 benacbtihtigt, 6aB iebt Ste
Spe3ialz 3abuiiten uber bic fir Die Monate
Satuor uno Sebruars 8ema6ten Nbsiige
BON 20 Pro3ent oeS @ebalts Der @ngeitel :
ten ein9ereicbt tperOcl t%OnneIt, nacb NtaBz
gabe Der in Der 8epiatgun9s 8tQ Dor9ez
le9enen 8eitimmungen.
, 1894-03-14

&n5eigen in Der Qtbenbausgabe Ser Suit
nOts Stoatsaettang baben ben beiten @rfolg.
, 1894-03-14
Total Expenditures.
miscellaneous.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Statement Of the NEW YORK I
nhhu0I OtdlUllUHI INSURANCE COMPANY OF
New York in the State of New York, on the 3lst
day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
of the State of Illinois, pursuant
, 1894-03-14
Capital.
of Real Estate owned by

Amount of Capital Stok paid up in
ZUO,UUuUu
Assets.
, 1894-03-14

Nalue OF Real Estate owned Dy the
100, 100000
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages ........ 12,325.00
Railroad Bonds and StOcks............ 26.550.00
State, City, County and other Bonds. $4,000
Cash on hand and in Bank............ S,559.eS
Interest due and accrued ......--.....- 1,835.03
Premiums in course of collection and
transmission 13,695.79
Rents due and accrued ........... 24.17
, 1894-03-14
Total Income
Expenditures

Losses paid during the year ..........s 722,318.
Commissions and salaries paid during
the 286, 167.
Taxes paid during the year.......... 31.9lI.
Amount OF all other expenditures. ... 1854.
, 1894-03-14
Bala1
Liabilities.

Gross claims for Losses, adj
justed and unpaid. ........ 73,475.53
Gross claims for Losses, up
on which no action has
been NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
Observation-Disclosures. 10000
, 1894-03-14

Balances 1872, 1O3.
Premiums received during the year, in
- oSh q. -. 1,EO5,4 200.
Interest and dividends received during
the 90,941.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-09

The salary of a county commissioner
is a mere pittance. Capt. J. Lee Knight
has served this district in this capacity
for six years-two long terms.
A week from today, according to the
general understanding, he will ask the
Republicans at the Crawford county
primaries next Saturday to nominate him
for third term.
Should the party ask Captain Knight
to give another three years to this i'm
portant office? Not only is the answer
to this query "No," but as the JOURNAL
believes, the people are not asking Mr..
Knight to sacrifice his time in this re-
spect. The captain, however, seems de-
termined TO run. There are seven
or eight candidates seeking the
Office. They are mainly up to
date making stiII-hunt for
it-only one man formally declaring
himself Capt Knight is reputed to be
a man of polishing working capacity and
1t is not foreign to his smooth ways of
doing things that he may have encour-
aged some of these candidates to divide
the opposition to him.
Let's have a change.
If the numerous applicants will get to-
gether in the interest of a new deal, they
can easily defeat the man who has car
ried on his shoulders one-third of the
business of this great county and carried
it in a manner not altogether acceptable
to the citizens thereof.
The JOURNAL opposes Captain Knight
who is a very clever gentleman per-
sonally, by the way.because we do not
endorse his conduct of the Office and we
think six years in small salaried place
is enough for the public to ask of him.
He is an able man in many respects and
he ought to be given an opportunity to
make his capacity earn more than $500
year.
We ought to have a commissioner who
will insist on letting coal contracts in the
usual way, and not give them out secret
ly at higher figures. in closer times,
when dealers are anxious to bid; com
missioner who will not compromise
first-class judgment of $4,000 held by
the county for about $4,000, and thereby
lose to the school fund $4,000, as was
done in Frank Durein's case. Both of
these matters have been detailed in these
columns.
We ought to have a commissioner too
pointed on important public works, that
must be built according to plans. The
court house foundations are now being
laid and no one is at hand at all times to
watch the construction. Evans & Co.
may be as honest as the day is long, but
it is mighty poor business to not
do this important work in a bust
ness way. The ground for this
court house had scarcely been broken
till $4,000 in extras had been allowed
This may be all right, but it does not
look like good business for the county.
A county commissioner has an extra
ordinary amount of assurance to beg for
three terms of three years each and the
petition should not be granted What
say the Republicans who will all have a
voice between II a N. and p. ID. next
Saturday?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-09

TWHHE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO ST.
H. cure the leased wire service of the Associated
Press; controls exclusively for Topeka the Fun
Day Service of this great organization for the
collection of news. A telegraph operator in the
STATE JOURSAI, office is employed for the sole
purpose of taking this report. which comes con-
tinuOuSly from 1880 q. IN till 400 p NJ with
bulletins of important news up to p NJ over
q wire running into this office and used only for
the day Associated Press business between tbs
hours above named
RK-The STATE JOURNAL is the only paper In
Kansas receiving the Full Day Associated Press
Report.
ED-The STATE JOURNAL has regular aver
age Daily Local Circulation in Topeka of more
than all other Capital City DAilfes Conn
bfnsd, and Double that of its principal
COM etttor-a very creditable morning news
paper.
ER-Member Of the American NeWspapoB
Publishers Association.
H-The STATE JOURNAL Press Room q
equipped with a Lightning Web Perfecting
Printing Press-the handsOmest and fAste6s
piece Of printing machinery In the stats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-09
Our Wall Papers.

Every one knows that when the walls
Of room are papered with light
paper it looks r1uch more cheerful, but
we hardly realize the great difference
between dark and light papering. A
scientist has now measured it in sys-
tematic way and has come to the follow
ing results: Suppose the room is cover
ed with black cloth and requires 100
candles to give it a certain degree OF
light. If you take away the black cloth
and paper the room with dark brown
paper, ST. candles give the same amount
of light. With blue paper 70 candles
will do; with fresh yellow paint go can
dies give as much light, and with clean
deal board walls so candles are suffi-
cient. But if the room be painted in
white Is candles make it as light as 81
candles with the dark brown surround
ings. The conclusion is evident. Not
only is it bad for the eyes to have sud
den contrast of dark and light, but it
is also much more expensive to light IL
candles where two or three would be
sufficient
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-09
A BIG RAILROAD STRIKE.
Debs Will Try Get What the Brother
hoods Failed In.

Debs Will Try Get What the Brother
hoods Failed In.
CINCINNATI, June 9.-President Eugene
Debs, of the American Railway Union.
is reported to have a great scheme. 1t
is said he will proceed south to thorough
ly organize the Railway union on the Big
Four, Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton,
Queen & Crescent and Louisville q Nash
vile railroads, and arrange for strike
Ct all the men on those four great sys-
TENS. He will, when the time comes,
which will be within the next two
months, make demands on those COM
panies, which, it is already anticipated,
will be rejected. Then he will declare
a strike simultaneously on the four roads.
When the strike is declared the Rail
way union will not have the cooperation
of the Brotherhoods, and on this account
the railroad managers. who have dis
cussed the matter, congratulate them
selves
At a meeting of grand chiefs of the
Railway Brotherhood, the Queen and
Crescent grievance committee was or
dered home, there being present p. III.
Arthur, of the locomotive engineers; T.
P. Sargent, of the fremen; John O'Con-
nell. of the machinists; S. e. Wilkinson,
of the brakemen; and Barrett, of the
switchmen. They had a long conference
with General Manager Carroll, of the
Queen and Crescent, and again met the
grievance committee, and told them that,
in view of the recent decision of Judge
Taft. of the United States circuit court,
in which he refused to enjoin the rail-
road company from reducing wages OF
the employees, they will be compelled
to submit to the 10 per cent cut, and go
back to work under the old schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-09

IT is worthy of note that during the
entire session of the Republican state
convention the name of Mckinley was
alluded to but three times and then but
indirectly. At none of the times it was
mentioned was there any applause, and
when his picture, which had a place on
the platform. was pointed to in one of
the references, the hall was so silent
that people appeared to be holding their
breath for fear they might be suspected
of making noise. The name of Tom
Reed on the other hand was often men
toned, each time with some applause
and twice--in Mrs. Fosters speech and
while the platform was being read
with great applause and cheering
There must be some reason for such a
marked expression It cannot be said
that one man is any more liked person
ally than the other or that the public
services of either predominant, so the
only reasonable explanation is the diff
ferent regard in which the principles
for which they stand are held by the
Republicans of Kansas Tom Reed has
declared for silver without foreign aid
and the best Mckinley can do is to point
to his tariff bill upon which the RepubIi-
can party in 1892 went to disastrous de-
feat. The delegates themselves could
probably not have told at the time just
why they shouted at one name and were
unmoved by the other, but little refiec-
ton would show that it was because the
idea for which Reed stands is vital, liv-
ing and present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-09
1T HURT THEIR POCKETS.
A Bill To Reduce sleeping Car Ra'eS
introduced In the House.

WASHINGTON, June "a bill intro
duced in the house to regulate sleeping
cars has aroused opposition from the
Pullman and Wagner companies and
they have asked the commerce commit
tee to give them a hearing on it
The bill limits the rate to half of one
cent a mile for lower berths and one
third of one cent per mile for upper
berths and would compel the companies
to furnish safes and assume response
biiity for valuables. The sleeping car
interest will be heard on June 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-09

fee have agot it in the neck" 1t served
them right A man who edits a news
paper should attend to his newspaper
and let office seeking alone While they
have been running for Office their papers
haven't been worth reading. We hope
they'll get down to business, now. An
editor who doesn't care more for his
vocation than he does for Office, ought to
sell out at once.