davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
Third SIS ard

Third SIS ard
All south Of Eighth avenue. except Metsker's
third addition norm Of ElaFeuLl street 20
Washington avenue thence moran OF Tenth
Ter section Is. township -. range l6 north line Of
Douthltt tract aud Euclid avenue
FIRST PRECINCT-
Al east q Aan b1Fen s4Lse5 except NETS
grounds
SECOND PRECINCT.
West Of Van buren, street and east Of West
THIRD PRECINCT.
All west of eslsrn avenue.
Fourth ward
All west Of Kansas avenue. north Of Eighth
avenue and south of Kansas river
FIRST PRECINCT.
Westo Of Kansas avenue. north Of Eighth ave
nue.. east Of Tyler street, and south q EuEn
street
sECoND REsECLyCT.
West Of Kansas avenue. north Of Firfh street
and east OF Tyler street.
THIRD PRECINCT.
west Of Tyler street ana east Of Western
FouR1H rRHcINcn.
AN west Of W estarn avenue
fifth ward
AM south Of the south line 81 the Third ward.
including Nets ser S tnEfa addition
FIRST RREcrSCT.
All west OF quincy street and north of Fife
teentl street, al suuEl OF Ellleelg1 street and
west of the A. T. S $. j. r. r.
SECOND RHECINcT.
All east OF Quincy street 70 Fifteenth street.
all east Of the a. = 8 s. & T. r. and south oz
fifteenth street.
FRANK HERALD,
Commissioner OF Elections
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

gEiFaf published On the 10Th day of January
1884, Lab the Topeka Daily State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

First Ward
All north Of the Kansas river
FIRST PRECINCT
All east OF Kansas avenue
SECOND PRECINCT.
All west of Kansas avenue and south Of Cor
don street
THIRD PRECINCT.
All west Of Kansas avenue and north of Cor
don street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

kalel----
Tie following were allowed from the High
school funds
OcI. =. ~. If. Trump, supt- of work. -
days. .......-......... so so
Oct 2. Bowers g. MartIurau. eec0ud
tma.e-...-. .-....... 4.4s0 80
Oct .. j. d. @lnead Heating q AenlIIa-
tin- Co.. freight. etc.-.-..----- 8z2 80
Oct 2. j. -. Smead Heating 6L NenlIIa-
ing Co.. freight. e-e.----..--- a. ~
Nov. G. T. Il ~mead Heating s. entIla-
tine co... first estimate less
freight paid. ---...-...... s.05o 81
N0v. s. Bowers s. Martneau, third esti-
mase.........- .....-.... .. 1902 40
Nov. 8. MI I. trump. sMpt. oi work. 30
days..--.. -.-..... 100 90
Nov 6. Henry keeer. legal services.-.- mo 90
Dee. 4. General fund reimbursement s1z 81
NJ III. Trump. supt of work. =
days. ....--... ...-...-.-.. s. 90
Dec. = j. 4. Holland. architect ser
vices . $50 90
Dec +. j. j. Carr. tablet - 90
Bowers 81 Alarllueau. otIftl
innate .---.-.---.-....... 50fs 90
Dec. 4. Topeka rams. Co.. ire lgilt on s.
IT, & N. 20. material .-.-..- "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

help me God
subscribed and sworn to before me this end
day Of January. A. ID 1884 ~ ,z.-
commission expires on the 2lst day OF De-
Correct: Attest. A.w. KNownEs.
HESIsT TAHOE.
TO JOHN ny. BRErDENTHAL.
Topeka. kansas.
SURGEONS.
s Z. SHELDON. ND. ....
once 80. 40 Kansas ave.
AR. FRANCIS.
VACUUM SPECIALIST
Felons quickly removed without lance Or
reputable physician. Hourss e 4. 70 p. IN
soI sth ave. W
TNR. LYDIA IA. MUdA-Ohce ana residence.
sz2 Lincoln M
j. g. AcCnntoek. "a. RI.. NIL
Frances Storrs. A. b. a. ID.
IEeCLENTOCA ~ ATORR@.
Practice limited to SURG cry and DISEASES
or WOMEN $50 Kansas avenue. once hours
N 7. LONG. MD
SURGEON AND ocUUsu.
corner Eighth and Quincy streets.
HEN 2.;.s.. Y. RQRE NJ Nd SURGEON.
NJ B. WARD, ND,
PSYCHOLOGIST
Practice LIMITED no DISEASES oE WOMEN.
Hours p m. 90 p %.
once. 7l7 Kansas avenue.
TaR MARY E STEWART
~ GA Harrison ST., corner Of nth st.
A a
=92.-. : :. 49, =. : -
8
oa nsf 39 rs5iasnes . ns ana dssPe9 to
g D. M. Phone g.
RTAGGIE z. MccREAs. n. Pr
orr1on HOURS.
Il Y Fl Ill -l' 80 G :. Il It
Ia Eva HARDING
7o9 KANSAS Avenue
a. HHDEE, q. g
q central ave- SoTfh Topeka.- Phone "a
Uses @ hTnfsFho a s5 gsss q 4 Hss5s5 s for
pies hz.ulA, nznulel u-ceI---eo. ese.
STEPHEN p SMITH n P.-722 kans- Ave
&C.. =
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
--~-~~~-~~----------
WELCH WILSON,.
l1'SAA- 5 es Kansas s-aa avenue.
fsS, 9sFsial lay af ae l5 Pse5ses IL I'll
stare aaa Z sesle-l eonl---
Z -rre5sSrTs AsD oor-szrroRz ~ LAW.
Rooms /. and fourth floor Central National
TELEPHONE Hs TOPEKA. KANSAS.
------- -- -------
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF the financial condition of the
Bank of Topeka

At Topeka. State Of Kansas at the close q
business on the 10Th day Of January 1854
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27


AN TED Place for girl rs years old e q
y general lOuseWork- Address r. Ei-5
care journal Office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

WANTED Competent gil. family of two,
Ars. SIn.ser, 81 Ny est Eighth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

M ANTED- Employment by first class
baker Address IL. Nesper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

w ANTED-A place as h0usekeeper ant
w clerk 10 hotel. oy man and wife. mo chll
dreus VIII leave eiLy best of reference. Ad
dress J.. S. Brown. SIG Fillmore street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

TAINTED Situation as hOusekeeper. a. Al
Meyer l0Cs Kansas avenue North Topeka
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
BIG OPIUM SEIZURE.
The Smugglers Are Also in Gus
tody

BUFFALO, n. Y, April SIT is be-
lieved that gang of opium smugglers
which has been operating in this city
for long time has been captured. A
month ago Collector Doyle placed Chief
Inspector Michael Dernberger and Dep
uty Inspectors Frank Mayer, Il. Down.
ing and e. Densinger on the case with
orders to do nothing else until they
located the smugglerS. Word reached
the officers Friday that a heavy con-
signment Of Opium was on its way to
this city, and to keep sharp lookout
for the smugglers. They believed the
stuff would in all probability be sent to
tbs Chinese supply depot at 1l9
North Division street. Dernberger
and his assistant stationed themselves
outside the store and awaited the ar
rival of the smugglers. They waited
until midnight. when they saw three
white men enter the yard OH the side
of the store and drop several sus-
demonstrating packages down into
the cellar. The police were called and
the whole party swooped down upon
the snugglerS and took them to the
station house. They were identified as
Charles Kenny, alias Lockport Kennedy;
Ed Patterson aud George Henderson.
The police and the inspectors went back
to the laundry and found over 400
pounds OF opium concealed III the depot.
All of it was wrapped i'll newspapers
printed at Vancouver, b. C.. The
opium was estimated 10 be worth 81 600
The duty OH it would be Sl2 pound.
The Cinnamon who run the place are
named Wing Wong and Lee. They
escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
THE GENESIS OF HanD1T1MEs.

c. j. Buell. begins series of short
articles in which he will present the
problem of :'iiard times" as it appears
to him. exposing their causes aud trac-
ing their course until they appear among
men as effects. Mr.. Buell. belongs to the
class of younger men who believe that
everything in this world WASN'T finiShed
and polished off 10y the fathers, an d
that there are thugs in philosophy
that they never dreamed of. They are
hot at all disposed to accept the existing
as The best possible; nor does their
reverence for the established quiet
their questioning of its merits. They
are discom forting element to the older
ones who have given humanity their
labors and pronounced them good, aud
who look on these younger fellows
as both impudcnt and sacrilegious,- but
the world has gotten along thus far on
its way to the miIienniu IL only because
there were always men whom the eX-
isting conditions did not content. and
who insisted that they could be bet
tered, aud who kept pushing and poster
ing and making conservatives uncom-
Portable until they succeeded and the
world moved up a notch. The GLOBE is
inclined to be semi respectful at least
to these young fellows, for they may be
right, anu we may have to admit il:
some time, and if they are wroag, why
it does no harm TO afford their ideas
vent. and SO we open the door to the
public that Mr.. Buell. may throw his
light OIL this much cussed and discussed
old topic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
MINNEsorA,s PROTEST.

The address of the Minnesota Demo-
cratic association which we print this
morning is timely expression of the
as we gather it from the state press and
from personal contact with men from
all sections.
The association speaks for over 200
members, resulting i'll all parts of the
state, representing every organized
county i'll it; men who in their various
localities are Representative. men, as
well as Democrats. For far the greater
part they are business and professional
men. WHO have deep interest in the
principles of tBe8arty. and care moth
ing fur the spoils OF party triumph.
Their JOY in the victory of 1892 was not
because the partxet1aa gained power to
give to its members the federal Offices,
Dut because it had been given the
power TO fulIyTedeem the pledges it
had soleInhiy made the people and to
put i'll force the policy for which it had
so long contended They rejoiced that
at last the party had convinced a major
part OF the voters that its policy was
right and had been given their conf
dence.
The address fifty expresses the Opin-
ions of sucn men at the fiaSco congress
has wrought. They do not propose to
excuse or defend Or be silent. They
deny that congress is the party and that
that body can be false to the party and
yet command the silence of the rank
aid file.
Democrats to the core, they believe il
is their duty to rebuke those who, false
to the cause. are doubly false to the
party. In doing this they speak plainly.
putting the blame where it belongs, and
i'll so doing render their party their best
service. The address is needed
notice to protectionistS who pose as
Democrats to leave our ranks and 90
where they belong. They keep thou :
sands Of good men out Of the party for
each one of them who stays. They are
barring the way to us of men who
sympathiZe with us. but who, distrust-
ing our sincerity, refuse to act with us.
AS Minnesota Democrats were the
first to roar" wheD these same maIev-
clients were plotting to safeguard pro-
lection by securing the presidency. a
roar which found Its last response in
tile wild cheers of the great convention
III Chicago, when they were defeated
and Cleveland was chosen. so Mime
sofa now raises her voice IN Indignant
protest against the same men, who,
baked then, are traitorOusly shelter
ing special privileges behind the
bulwarks of Democracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
CRITICAL AT Blue FIELDS.
Americans Awaiting he Arrival
Of O VAR ship.

New ORLEANS. La, April S.-The
Picayune's Blueieids special CORE
spondent, writing under date of Apri! 1,
says: The blockade between Biuefields
and Rama. which has existed since the
assassination of Wilson. was broken
yesterday morning, when five steam
ships went up the river. These
ships and the banana planters
will be Obliged to pay port charges and
duties to these Nlcaraguan invaders.
There are ouly six NicaraguanS in Blue
fields, who are keeping this entire COM
munity in Il deplOrabie state OF feveriSh
excitement. Were it not for the suffer
ings of the poor people the Americans
here could enjoy the nlpping
game played by Charles A. Lacay.
Without backing of any description
| from Nicaragua, with only five heHcil-
men, he has drawn about $1,000 soils
from the business men of Bluetields.
Owing to th9entire suspension Of the
banana business. there has been much
suffering among the poor people during
the last few days. AS the block
AIDE has been broken. the people
are hoping that with the arrival
of a United States warship they
will not again be subjected to
| further outrage and cruel hardShips.
40 thCtO HCtC vi kut LlCI tdAV-
ton by provisional government which
has no legal existence. the people of the
town held public meeting on the
evening of March 30. j. Welnberger
presided aud Edgar Ingram was mats
secretary. The chairman stated the OBJ
Ject of the meeting, and Capt. John Nc.
| Catferty made vigorous speech, in
which he said:
"The Nicaraguans went into the COLI
vention with England and Australia for
final settlement of all questions :1.51a IN
! and the Republic OF Nicaragua. and in
1860. as result of that inter
national meeting, the treaty OF
Nicaragua was duly ratified
From that date on to the 12th
day of February last the good people Of
this reserve managed their own affairs
| without any disturbance. On that day.
| however, NicarEuan force, without
cause or justification, invaded this town
OF Bluetields, thereby destroying for
! the time being the peace and pros
invasion was after an outrage
against the rights and privileges of
Americans doing business within this
reserve, because they came here with
their capital through the liberal in
ducements held out by the government
OF the Mosquito reservation, but not by
! Nicaragua
! Resolutions were adopted declaring
! the regularly constituted government of
| the Mosquit reservation should be re-
| instated. and asking that the former
chief. Robert Henry Clarence, be request.
| ed to resume control; that the meet
; Ing pledge its support to the former
government. Since the meeting the
Nlcaraguans have become uneasy ane
have revised the provisional govern,
| ment. The opinion is freely expressed
that the British consul erred in recOg.
niZing the provisional government.
Americans are anxiousIy awaiting the
arrival of war ship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
AT TAE HOTELS.

Lieut.. c. F. Williams, wife and son.
of the United States navy, have taken
apartments at Ho.ei Metropolitan.
At the Windsor-L. Z. Lord, Omaha
Mrs. Ii. S. Akin. Willow River; f. IL.
Roche, Chicago: r. p. Rogers, La
Crosse; }. M. Toad. Albert Lea.
At the Kyan-S. ". Winshall. Deer
Lodge, Mont; George Spruce, Toronto;
Sister Francis and Miss Mary Fisher.
Milwaukee; j. Ii. Tomkins and wife.
Dubuque, To-; j. S. McLaury, Sheldon,
10.
Hotel Sherman = w. Frank Loux.
Philadelphia; W. f. Kelly. Des Moines
w. +. Street. Chicago; Joseph 4. WEIGH,
Mankato; William Lange. Fergus Falls
II. e. Staples, Boston; f. III. Davis.
Potsdam, n. Y.
At the Merchants'-J. NJ. Smith,
" hte Earth; G.. Ii. Brush. Fergus
Falls; Ii. L. Judson, Morris; Allan A.
Smith. Duluth; 5. Woods and daughter,
Lewiston, Mini; Colin Hunter, Chey-
enne; K. Ii. Mccoy, wife and son,
Lakeland.
Metropolitan Hotel-T. K. Alexandt I
aud wire, Chicago; Walter Edwards,
Sol Lift, New York; George Purvis,
Dakota; Leayitt James, Edward Poland,
George A. Wright and wife, Miss Fran
els Garnett. G. \. ParSloe. Miss l.. Mul-
dener, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. George
William Joniteur, Earnest Foster. New
York: NJ. 3. Wood and wife, Waseca.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
STOPPED AT OGDEN.
California CoXeyites Can CT
Neither East Nor West.

California Coxeyites Can Go
Neither East Nor West.
SALT LAKE, Utah. April s. The spe-
cial train bearing Gov. West and por-
ton of the Utah militia left
here at O'Clock this morn.
ing and arrived at Ogden an
hour later, where they were met
by the mayor, chief of police
and other officials. A consultation
was held between Gov. West, General
Superintendent Bancroft, OF the Union
P cific. and Sapt. Knapp. OF the South.
ern Pacific roads. Knapp was notified
not TO bring the so-called industrial
army into the territory; that they could
not stay at Ogden or any other point
within the territory, and unless
arrangements could be made TO send
them East they must be returned. The
C Insulation eudei, and the troops were
EIarcheG up town and the gatling gun
planted in the public square. Long
consultations between territorial au-.
tAorities were held in the mayors
office, and then the whole military
force was placed under command of
Lieut.. Lassiter. of the Sixteenth United
States infantry. The governor and rail-
way officials held another consultation
at o'clock, and the governor was in
formed that the induStrialS had been
halted several miles west of the Utah
line pending arrangements which
the Southern Pacific was trying to
make with the Union Pacific for
transportation East. Ae o'clock the
Union Pacific gave its ultlmatuin that
it would not carry the men at less than
full rates, and the Southern Pacific then
ordered the train brought into Ogden,
in defiance Of the governors protest.
Gov. West expressed himself In
the bitterest terms to Knapp,
and characterized the whole matter
as conspiracy between the Southern
Pacific and the state of California The
train arrived in Ogden about 6
O'Clock and was switched into
the yard and surrounded by the
militia. 1t was more than two
hours before they got anything to
eat. They are still under guard, and
the Union Pacific refuses to modify its
ultimatum while the territorial author
tiles are urging the Southern Pacific to
take them West. The men are reported
20 be peaceful and orderly so far, but
determined to get East if possible.
Judge Riner granted an injunction
restraining the the Southern Paci fc
sron bringing the army into the terri
tory, but it was served about the time
the train arrived at Ogden. AT mid
night the soldiers have all quietly re-
tired in the Southern Pac itic round
house. Nobody knows what to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
MINNESOTA SENTIMENT.

William Dawson Jr. seems likely to
De tie Democratic candidate for mayor
or st. Paul, and the Republicans will
ind 1t difficult to secure candidate
who can defeat Im.-Duluth Herald.
1t will be observed that the common
wealers are marching in the direction
that takes them away from the spring
work OIL the Western farm s.-Brainerd
Tribune.
10 permit multitude of pennies
men to enter the Capitol city and in
dufge iii demonstration would be Moth
ing less than folly. and the authorities
are not likely to be guilty of that.-St.
Peter journal.
Col. j. Ham Davidson is the Populist
candidate tor mayor of st. Paul. That
seems strange movement to the friends
OF the colonel that lie should allow his
name to appear in that way considering
his former attitude. -Madeiia Times.
And how will this mob (Coxey's at
Washington be scattered? And who
will feed them? And who can control
tirem? 1t Is very serious condition Of
affairs. 1t may be the beginning of
terrible events.-Donnelly i'll the Rep
reSentatiye.
When it is understood that most of
the items published in the Minnesota
press complimentary to one or the
other of the senatorial candidates are
inspired by him or his left lieutenant,
the spoutaneity of the same is con-
splcuously apparent.-Moorhead News.
Our Boon has gone off on another
tangent. and now proposes 10 take a
large Slice off the cake of public officials
generally and Cleve;and's III particular
HaldGr says he is willing to stand a re-
dUction in his own salary, and that
being the case we wish him success
Alexandria Republican,.
A member of the pine land investi-
eating committee informed the editor of
this paper while in Minneapolis last
week that the people of the state will
open their eyes in establishment when
the committees report is made public.
The cOmmittee has secured positive evil
dehce, he states. of steals which, iii the
aggregate, are enormous. - Wheaton
GaZettesReporter.
The country press of the old parties
has been suggesting that Mr.. DoiYnelIy
had no rightto board at the Ryan hotel.
We would simply call their attention to
the fact that his income during the
month of March for mis- lectures alone
waS0Xer 81, 900. He takes the side of
the farmers. but he makes nothing out
OF them.-Donneiiy Ill the Representa-
tive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
IN THE THEATERs.
MISS VAIN WRIGHT ToN1GH1
An Entertainment Under the Aus
DiceS Of the Elks


An Entertainment Under the Aus
pieces OF the Elks.
The charming actress. Miss Marie
Wainwright. andsher excellent company
will be the attraction at the MetropoIi-
tau opera house all this week, beginning
tonight. The selection of plays chosen
for Miss Wainwright's engagement are
new ones for her so far as St. Paul
theatergoerS are concerned, she never
having played them III this city before.
Tonight, Tuesday. Wednesday ana
Thursday nights and Saturday matinee
she will appear in the delightful old
comedy. IAN Unequal Match" ''Ca-
MILE" will be presented "Wednesday af-
teinoon at popular prices. Friday night
she will appear in 'Frou Fron," and
Saturday night. the farewell perform
ance. she will present Augustin DaIy's
adaptation OF WitkIe ColIIn's great novel
"Man and Wife" The following we'll
known people are in Miss Wainwrigit=s
company: Messrs. Barton Hill, Nathan
iel Hartwig. Ernest Foster, Edward
Poland. Alfred Burnham. Cecil Magnus,
81. Cecil, Jonn Borden, Leayitt James
and Miss Louise Muldener, Miss Georgia
Busby. Jennie Northern and DOROTHY
Tborton. TonigiitWili be a gala coca
sion. as Miss VAIN wright's performances
of AN Unequal Matcn'' will be given
under the auspices of the st. Paul Lodge
of EikS. which will be full dress 6eca-
sion. The house will be laviSlIy decor
ated with flowers, draperies. etc. and
Miss Wainwrfghts opening under the
auspices of this weli-known secret order
will be one of the most brilliant affairs
that has occurred in several years iii
this city. A great many seats have been
sold for this performance, but there aye
still good ores left which can be secured
at the box Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
"The Ensign" Opened at the
Grand Cuera House.

1t was an ideal first night-house
packed from pit to dome-that greeted
1.-The Ensign" at the Grand last night
The play has been seen here before,
and the story is well known to theater.
gOers in ST. Paul.
The performance was fully up to the
standard of former days, ana was as
heartily received Ey the audience. At
kiHs Lawrence, as the coxswaln, could
not he SUI passed in his impersonation
of the rough but loyal mariner. Walter
Edwards, i'll the leading role, sustained
the many Iii fficult situations with life
like fidelity. Il splendid piece of act
ing occurred in the second act between
Edwards and George r. Sprague in the
scene preceding the combat. Little
Edith Wright, as Mary, is better in her
work than she was the preyiou season
and won her way to the hearts OF the
audience readily. Miss Frances Gaunt.
as Alice. shows careful study nj the
character. The support in its entirety
effects Zine Ensign" wilt have q gCOl
run in the city.
The company has scored great sue
cess during the past season, and, despite
the hard times, has Melted MIR. Lift
something like $4,000 Sol Lift, who
is managing the company. and who mas
just returned from California. says that
The Ensign" is enc Of the best ven.
lures now on the road. ami expects
good houses the rest of the week.