davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
THE TACOMA LANDSLIDE,
1t Wns Not Caused by Tidal Wave OF
Earthquake.

Information proves conclusively that
Wednesday nights great landslide at Ia.
coma, Wash, described In yesterdays Star,
was caused by neither tidal wave nor
earthquake. Puget sound has very steer
shores. Just outside the Northern Pacific
dock the banks slope into deep water al
an angle of fcrty-five degrees. Fifty feet
from the dock the water is $50 to 200 feet
deep. At great expense the railroad has
put In solid docks of made land, supported
on the water side by a rock wall, built
against piling, driven into the mud This
was not strong enough to bear the i'm
mense pressure. and when the high bank
further up lad been made slippery and
loose by recent rains the outer edge of the
dock began to divide and finally gave way,
precipitating into deep water the most val
submerged bank is 100 feet long and 200
feet in width. .l...
Two persons were killed Emma Stubs.
the fifteen-year-old stepdaughter of H. H.
Hanson. the night Waterman, who was
carried down with the engine house con-
tanning the boiler and pumps which fur
nished the power with which the bluff side
was being washed down by hydraulic pres
sure and the balance Of the wharf filled be-
meath. A few hours before the slide Ham
son had been talking with Policeman
keene. The latter is certain that Hanson
Hdu NO CHdHC6 Oh escape. Neltner OF the
bodies have been recovered
superintendent McCabe says the perma-
nent damage to the railroad docks will
not amount to over $1,000. The work of re-
pairing the dock will commence at once,
but the rebuilding Of the sea wall for 1,SOO
feet will be deferred until engineers at st.
Paul decide what plan shall be adopted to
insure further permanency. The south
end OF the sound freight warehouse. In
which were the Offices of the cashier and
twenty freight clerks went down in the
crash. The safe contained s., 400 In cash
and valuable papers worth $4,000. 1t was
supposed the safe and the valuable freight
receipts had been sunk in 200 feet of water,
but last evening the two-story building
in which the offices were located was
found. partly Submerged on the beach at
Gig Harbor, eight miles away. The safe
and records are now supposed to be safe.
diver has been telegraphed to come and
search for them. The damage to shipping
and other losses is estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
COrcOrnn Cadet Corps Hop.

The twenty-sixth complimentary hop OF
the Ccrcoran Cadet Corps, company A, sec
ond battalion, d. c. N. G., was held last
evening In National Rifles Armory. and
was attended by scores of pretty girls and
stalwart soldiers in uniform. Capt. e. c.
Edwards acted as master of ceremonies.
The executive committee comprised Lieut..
c. A. Meyer, Lieut.. l.. Prosise, jr., Sergt.
w. f. Thompson, Sergt. c. B. Matthews,
Ccrporal F. E. Gibson and Private J. II.
Gunnell and the floor committee, Sergt. j.
S. Giusta, Sergt. VIM. Smith, Private II. l..
Hoist, Private Charles Long, Private l..
W. Ste ddard, Private J. W. Hunnicutt,
Private l.. II. Phelps. Private w. H. Par
ker. Private Z. A. Nelson and Private Jos.
Dodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
Forest Fires I'm Arkansas.

The woods are all burning around Ar
kansas City, Ark. The smoke is so dense
one cannot see across the street. The
damage to the grazing lands In the bot
toms will be immense. One house is re-
ported burned. 1t Is feared that some
hunting parties have persisted back In the
swamps. 1t cannot be told for day or
two. Steamboats, cannot pass the city
now, and 1t will likely be some days before
thew can do so, as the fire will certainly
continue q week longer. unless there ID
rain The woods are very dry. there hav-
ing been no rain for four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
AMERICAS GREATNESS.
Rev. Bishop JOhnson's Thanksgiving
Sermon to Baptists.

hsAao" ~ A'ApsASs~s
Onion Thanksgiving services were held
at IL am. at the Third Baptist Church,
9th and y streets northwest. Revs. J. H.
Lee, pastor Of the church, 8. G. Lamkins
of Salem Baptist Church and Jno. Pryor
OF Northeast Baptist Church took part in
the services.
The Rev. Bishop Johnson, D. D., pastor
of Second Baptist Church, and editor of
Baptist Magazine. preached an eloquent
sermon, selecting for his text Psalms,
cxlvii. and 10th verse, He hath not dealt
so with any nation;" subject, God and the
Nation" He referred to Thanksgiving as
q historical institution ard paid an elo-
Quent tribute to the religious sentiment of
the founders OF the government. He dis
cussed two propositions as found in the
text stating, 1t is true. first, in a political
sense. America, said the doctor, is the
greatest political power on earth.
She has taught the civilized world the
grandest lessons OF human liberty and law;
she has vested each citizen of a sovereign
state with civil and political rights and
given the ballot as political equalizer,
revolutioner, the Instrument of warfare
for the common people, and the badge of
citizenship, to all citizens alike.
He included in the term American peo
pie" every class. race and condition that
comes within the scope OF constitutional
allegiance, whether white or black, rich or
poor, learned or ignorant; they all con-
tribute to the character of the nation, and
either help or hinder its development. The
negro Is a constituent element, a fixture, a
part OF the life and existence of the re-
public, and as such must have accorded to
him the same privileges enjoyed by other
peoples. The doctor gave his hearers some
excellent advice, urging individual develop
ment, and stating the same conditions that
are precedent to the growth of any people
are the forces which will make the Amerl-
can negro grow. His second proposition
was the material growth Of the nation, In
which high tribute was paid to the pro-
greSs of the American people
He closed with the following: THE great
est nation on earth is America; great in its
wide and varied natural resources; its
sweeping rivers creeping majestically and
silently to their outlet; in its broad lakes,
bearing upon their restless bosoms the
white-winged messengers of commerce; in
it's towering mountains; it's fertile valleys,
in whose soil wave the golden wheat, the
white-capped cotton or the nutritious rice
In its extensive plains in its multitudinous
grades OF minerals, whose veins traverse
circuitous routes in subterranean cham
bers; in its intellectual giants, producing
scholars, scientists, statesmen and phil
osophers-but In all her greatness she
pauses today to bow at the altar of divine
worship, and, with uncovered head, ex-
claim, We thank Thee, o God, for the
multitude OF Thy tender mercies.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
JOINED THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
New Orleans Newspapers Leave the
Southern OrHanizatfOn.

New Orleans Newspapers Leave the
Southern Organization.
At a meeting of the morning newspapers
composing tho Southern Associated Press
at Atlanta, Ca, yesterday the New Or
leans Picayune and Times-D Democrat with
drew from the organization and Joined the
Associated Press. This action was taken
by those papers in view Of the failure OF
the Southern Associated Press to abide by
an arbitration which had been entered in
to, and the parties to which had both
agreed should be final and binding. The
New Orleans papers have been paying
weekly assessment for their news to the
Southern Associated Press equal to one
fourth Of the total income OF the asso-
citation, and the withdrawal of the New
Orleans papers is necessarily a serious mat
ter for that association as affecting Its
future.
A number of other papers in the south
have given notice of withdrawal, and have
signed contracts with the Associated Press.
The Associated Press has extended its leas-
ed-wire system to New Orleans, in order
to supply the New Orleans papers with its
service direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
For a Monument.

Contributions to a fund for the erection
Of a monument to the late Andrew J. Ora
ham. the noted author of stenography, are
being solicited among the shorthand writ
ers of the United States. The money is
being sent to Mr.. T. j. Ellinwood, at 1879
Montague street, Brooklyn. With him, as
members of the committee in charge of the
matter. are Messrs. e. n. Miner and VIM.
Anderson of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner of 9th and r. ste


s.: IS; $2Ss'. +
nsssSS and '4SsssS a asR3a Ta9 eai
l9r to Faror and Dining sas' d sas
s;te PM siIifSao HSp sriIoun EXPRESS
h nH ana F pnar re s4s fas
3SS'f Lsssys s1d SShsfks Sleep
D sIS FM to s sSSfiTwEsrEns ExrnEssru
siis9Ss ST i;;ihSFs E s,..D
~ ssse Al r r. KIM. canaasaga Rochester
1r wMa;Ss sot! s;' bS n
Sleeping Gar Washington to kcsSest saturday with
1910 Pm; for Erie Canandaisaa, Rochester and
saturday, with Sleeping Car Washnstsn to 'ef r.
PFsMA'seSs AsS 5Sft '1 n III East
rariSr cas With Dining Ca from Baltimore
%ns d & soc Sest p aaKs
Gsr goo 1870 Dining 4S Gag 6.s and lodi go OHM.
p.lns srf 49, Goo biaiax c arS am nv ,s sG
delphia only. Falt Express 1850 am. week days.
Express n 2;Oi "a and ,,ao $40 pm daily
,J Isl IL nd 40 nso
60 7lo. 1000 1910 20, lI:1s and 1885 pm On
am. 1918, 1:15, 2:O1, 1915, $40 "A: 100 Limited.
400. $40, sos, GAO, 7:lO, 1000. 1910 and II 35
pm.
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:2o am and 4:so pm.
For Annapolis. 7:2o, 900 and 80 am. anil
40 Pm pm. daily; except Sunday. Sundays, 900
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond,
Jacksonville and Tampa 4:3o am. $3.50 IN.
daily. Richmond and Atlanta, $40 pm. daily.
Richmond only, 1851 am. week days.
Accommodation for QuanticO, 7:45 am. daily
1851, ii;5S 1850. 10 $40 IS. so.
at 4:so. 7:4o. s:45 am, 2:4S. 'e:lo. SOP and
Leave Alexandria for Washington. sos, s:4s.
7:05, 500, $40, 1918, 10:2S an, 800, 2:15.
and II :0S pm. On Sunday at 6:43, 9:lO, lO:2S
an, 2:15, $3.50, TOO, 1870. 0:10 and 1882 pm.
Ticket Offices, northeast corner Of 18th street and
Pennsy lvania avenue and at the station. 9th and
Is streets, where orders be left for the check
ing of baggage to destination from hotels and
residences.
8. NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
n24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
TbaulxsrtyfuRD Day in Rome.

Tho United States ambassador, Mr..
Wayne MacVeagh, and most OF the Ameri-
cans now In that city, attended Thanks
giving service yesterday In st. Pauls
Church, on the Via Nazconale, Rome At
the conclusion of the service q subscrip-
tion for the families of the victims OF the
recent earthquakes wns opened by the Rev.
DR.. Nevin. The sum of $50 lire was col
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
NO NEED FOR TROOPS.
The Utes in Utah Are Not Causing
Trouble.

Trouble.
Gen. McCook, at Denver, yesterday re-
ceived the following dispatch from David
D. Day, Indian agent at the Southern Utes
reservation:
1.-THE Southern Utes have always winter
ed their stock In San Juan county, Utah.
They are quiet and peaceful. Reports are
from cowboys, who are themselves tres
passing, as the land In question has not
been opened to settlers since 1888. / do not
anticipate any trouble, unless cowboys
force It,"
Upon receipt Of this Dispatch Gen. Nc
was no reason for the department to in
terfere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30

IL
9I2 " Y ave NV, 12r. so
l2o5 RI ave NV. Tor 30
250O 14th st NV, Or. so
lIl2 l4th NV Chatl. Or 80
1904 : ST nv. 9r......40
l14S COrcoran NV, Tor 80
s06 18th NV (fiaO. ar. so
92l U st NV, Tor. :. so
9l6 18th NV, jIr. so
loo III st NV. Or. 40
l2tS 18th st NV. l0r. AS
1912 1Ith st NV. Dr.. AS
1874 llth NV. Tor. .4J
los VI ST NV, sr. As
$50 7 NV. ST.. .....I5
l1lJ 10th st NV, Tor. ~
81 Fla ave NV. l2r 40
t0i q II NV, Tor. As
! rs lIth ST NV. Sr. As
IOi q NV, Or. .45
l233 18th st NV. Sr.4e.5O
$40 y J ave NV, Or. 40.41
2iO6 18th st NV, Or. 40
! 400 Chaplin NV, Or. "a
i06 Chaplin st NV, Or. 40
All Chaplin st NV ,or.25
l+lS SD st NV, Tor. 40
2i0S 18th st NV, Or. 40
~ ii st NV, Or. 40
1911 l. NV, Tor. 40
l4ll S,oughton, Or. Al 81
lOoo 9th NV. Or. 1850
l22t 9th NV. o.. BIS. IS
l0lG 18th st NV. sr. IS. so
623 z ST NV tfiaO. Or .35
l53t 18th NV, Or. .35
l23j f2th st. Sr. -. 81
1884 10th NV. Or. IS
1882 Corcoran st. Tor .35
2906 Q st NV, IF. 49,
$40 1lth Sc. Or. 80
1897 G. st NV. 80
sl7 18th st NV, 7r.25.50
1914 4th st NV. sr. $3.50
1909 1lth NV. sr. $3.50
1916 Wallach ST NV, Or. %
1928 10Th st NV. Or. .25
HOG l4th st NV. 2r. rs
1874 10Th st NV. Or. rs
li00 Columbia. Sr....25
3 u & Q fats, Both
and NJ, Or. .2S
l407 Columbia NV, 6r.25
40 18th st NV. fat, 4r.25
81 @ ST NV. Tor. rs
1905 f NV (fiaO. 3r. 20
10 nth NV. fat. Ar. 20
~ 9Th ST ne, 7r. 1850
I2G 9Th ne. Or. 10
I2t 9th ne. Or. .1G
ll25 9Th st ne. Or. is
226 LIST st sw. 6r..-.14
.as2S ist ST sw, Or. LII
1927 Both st NV. Sr. IL
2l2 LIST st sw. Or. IA
1917 18th nw,rr 5r 1913
1919 18th NV. Or. Ia 80
G}5 Pomeroy st, ir.12.50
635 PomcrOy NV. Or .12. so
ITO ard ill2 G st NV,
entire building.
Chevy Chase, Cottage
No. 10, 10
In rear of 1928 Conn
av.several Ia is, ga O. Is
lal2 NJ st NV. 3r. q
HE'D.
201S Hillyer pl, lOr. $50
DeSales st, l2r. $50
Q NV mr. Fla nv. 13r. $50
vi mr. Thomas Cir. 12r. l50
2lst ard o NV. Tor. .135
y mr. 18th NV, Tor. 1873. 80
2lst mr. X NV, lSr. .130
II ur 10th NV. l1r. 1925
DeSales st NV. Tor. .l20
20l9 o st NV, Tor. .l25
q nr 1+th NV. l3r. .l25
lilo y st NV. Or. .l25
Jefferson place. lar. .125
1928 18th NV. 49,. .l25
II near 21st NV. Tor. 125
l22S 18th st NV, l3r. lbs
B and I'd ne. l2r. 100
18th mr. NJ. Or. .S3.8
y Cap mr. b, Or. .S3. 80
1913 10th st nv. Tor. 50
s mr. 10th NV. Or. rs
Riggs near 18th st. gr.75
1906 10th st NV, Or. rs
2lst mr. II NV, LIT. 10
b & q flats. ar. IS
9th and i NV, 7r. so
NV nr Mass ave. Pr
Mass av mr. 18th. l5r-
.ial list of the properties
Bulletin. containing full
and can be had upon ap-
j. FISHER n CO..
1924 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30

FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY On l4TI
ST. NV; lADJOINS COENEI; OF /; NOS S29
e29h, s3l; 3 STORES; LOT 400 FRONT; 80
FIT ALLEY IN REAR, MUST re SOLD TO SET
TIE PARTNERSHIP; ONE OF THE FINEST
LOCATIONS IN THE CITY FOR AN APART
MENT HOUSE: WOULD TAKE OTHER REAL.
ESTATE AS PART PAYMENT.
DAVID d. STONE soi and SOC st. NV.
p2S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30

lfOi 3ist. IorSb $40 so 512 LIST Sc, TrSb % so
WOo'islle. Md. Or 5i4 LIST Sc. 7rSb. 20. so
frame ! % 80 $40 LIST Sc. 6r&b. 81 so
" Eekinston. iar.w. 800 Col MS, Or. W.. $500
BIZ Spruce, l. ID PIX, PIG Poplar.J r tcoD. 1880
Or ba. %. ~ 32o l. ne, 4r, $50
DEEBI.E. DAVIS & CO,
med 1910 st. NV.
FOR RENT SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSES 3i4 AND
S20 llth st. Sc; SIS 30. RE. PAIllO. 4S2 Laave
EOli-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-HOUSES IN ALL
parts Of the city.
n3-1m w McKINLAY. 036 F st. NV
FOR SALE-PRETTY FRAME HOUSE IN VERY
nice location northeast; rooms ba tn and mo-lern
improvements: lot 19Ax1O0 to wide paved alley.
Bargain to prompt buyer.
se2T-3m l.. STARGARD1ER. 613 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALES SACRIFICED TERMS TO SUTT-GOOD
ar. fr.; NIL; % IT.; central NV; 5000.
villa sites overlooking NV; 20 IT.; 500 Fine
9r. suburban; As IT.. s., COO. ROY, Star Office
rcO q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30

FOR sALE-AT A SACRFICE-A COMFORTABIE
BROOM BRICK HOUSE. VERY NICELY 10,
YARD; STABLE IN REAR; WIDE ALLEY;
COST OWNER 5000: MUST HAVE MONEY
REQUIRED. BALANCE ONE AND TWO
YEARS. ADDRESS BOX "a. STAR OFFICE
SER BIN
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-01
Geforben.

I M q ri a Msnes Seinle, Sat-
tin BON S. q. Seinle, Itarb am sonn=
ta9e IN ibrer Wphnuns, pier Mteilen
noromeltli6 bDn 8ucprus in 6ol,nes
Sopnlbip, mad fursem aranfenlaoer an
Nlters1hpabe i'm sllter ppn rs eSabren
? Wtonaten uno 80 5asen. Gas oeiz
6enbesdnsnib Fano am 9ienitaae bonn
sranerbanle Itatt. Sic 8eenoiqune
fano auf Dem Observation-Disclosures ifott
porauf Yaltor 8ebbarbt Die 9eibenreos
IN Der alten oeutlhen lntberii6en Stride
belt.
Die Werlorbene, eine seborene geuse
war an' IL. Nopember 1918, su BfuIe
linsen, Oberamt Heutlinsen, gSiirttem=
berg. 9eboren, fam 1887 mad Mmerifa
po tie li9 184l nit ssohann @eoro
9e'nte nerebelidte. Nebif benz Soften
bsnterlaBt Fe a4t Rinber, 25 Gnfel unb
bret Arenfel. sic rube in s5rieben
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-01
JnIdno.

rWallaee" Der 2Olpe, Der TN Wtuleum
IN ebieaso, Sa,, ausseitelt it, lit poriee
9Sohe aug Ieinem Rafs entfommen,
mdbreno Iib minbeitens 500 perlonen
In Dem Ntuleum befanben. 9lls bie ei=
lerne @ittertbiir seDffuet tpurbe, Inn ben
Sanolser oes Sbieres, ben Snbier
gron1o Bocaccio einsulanen, murbe Die
Sbir su melt suriidsei idlasen uno fonnte
ni6t Iofort tpieoer seldIoiien tueroen.
Olele Gelesenbeit bate Der 9owe lofort
eripdbt nno NIT einem @ab lprano er
onr0 ote Sbiir unb big iiber bic Biibne
binunter.
Cine fur6tbare Yanif bemd6tiete lit
oes Yublifums, bas naeb alien Gihtnn=
gen auseinanoeritob, lib perfro6 unb
Sbiiren nnb 6enlter einI1lug, um iid5 ,u
retten. Ser Some lief aber MILD brill
lenb stpilden ben Sibreiben binburd)
ben Sauptsans bes 9beaters entlane
uno mar ith 8esrift bur6 Die iebt offen=
itebenbe Sbiire ins Treie hinauf ~ lprin.
gen. als fi6 ibm Der mitbige Snoier ent=
gesenItelte. Gr perlebte benz 2owen nit
ieiner peitl6e einen fur6tbaren 9d5lao
ilber bic 9faie, 10 baB ct laut auf=
brilte uno als fd bas 9bier
emporrihtete, INN ibn anausreifen, padte
ibn Bocaccio an Der Nldbne uno rib |
ibn oerart berum, baB ber &opf Der 8e= t
|tie pieoer sesen bic Bubne eeridtet
mar. Wfit einem meiteren Neitlben=
HEB unb Der ansenlheinlicb magnets
|den 8elpaIt ieiner Mugen, trieb Der
mutbige Snbier Damn Die 8eliie bis sur
Siibne suriid, ipo Iie li6 in eine Gde
'auerte. Obne feline gusen BON Dem
sblpen su laiien, unb bi6t Dor bieIem
tebenb, befabl bann 8ocaccio, bah Der
aalis BON Der BIbne beruntergebraht
mo Dor ben S6ipen selteat mer6e, mas
'ann aud na6 einiger NerSDserung ae=
dab. Bocaeeio trieb oann ben 06men
nit 1einer peitlde ipieber in ben Rdfiq.
Glldli4ermeiie tpurbe 9fiemanb Bel
zen, Qinausbrdnsen ins Greie pers
est; in bem Wsuieum Hnb aber
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-01

Wseire 6rau litt on elmer ueben
Bruit auf Mnratben elmer 6reunoin ae=
brauhte Iie 9r. au9uit &onis's 6am=
burger &rduterpflaiter. ipeIhes iie poll=
ltdnbig pieberberitelte. u. aaine,
ll31 sfpro San Strabe, Baltimore,
Mh.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-01
3esnaoiot.

Der Strdflins Gnod youns, ,uela,er
i'm 5ebruar 1880 In Wiarion gountn
mesen Moroes i'm s,ueiten Graoe N
lebensldngli9er GAIT perurtbeilt lporbeu
mar, uuroe beute pom @oupernerr be-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-01

U'e 2ItoIfsfeipro6uSenten.
geSl9ll1 Der Granbune zines @taots.
oeroanoes bieiten 9eitern bic Wlilherei.
belIser IN Der Office ber Stoots- Ndsr.
oa'loe9oroe t.a cine Neriammluna as. IN
eir'en Ani6lnb an ben Motionol Noirn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05

The annual meeting of the state
Farmers Alliance opens in this city to-
day. 1t is announced that an effort viii
be made to reorganize the body and put
il ON itB old-tims footing. Any effort In
this direction must necessarily fail The
Alliance has had its day and has served
its purpose, which was the organization
Of a new political party. While a large
number Of those who joined the move
ment doubtless did SO in the belief that
it would save them money, and that
there was no politics in it, the leaders
knew better and the exchange feature
was merely bait to get the people to-
gether. It was well chosen, since moth
ing appeals to the average man 50
strongly as to touch his pocketbook. The
leaders of the movement understood
thoroughly that nothing greatly bene-
fetal could be accomplished through
their trade arrangements. Il was legis-
lation they wanted The whole scheme
proved expensive and unsatisfactory and
the people will not bite at it again. They
must have something new. The Alliance
has gone to Join the Grange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05


The telephone exchange at Salina VIII
soon be ready for use.
An Atchison football player, who was
striving for the goal, wound up ia the
gaol.
Dry weather and high winds are doing
considerable damage to wheat IN Rice
county.
"A little girl al Bendena is named Ion
Wynkoop, but she can't help it, not Jet,
maybe never.
man who actually irrigates 1900
acres Of land IN CLARK county, says irri-
CATION is d success
The Zodiac club Of Lawrence has
passed the First Point Of Aries, and is
now IN Sartor Resartus.
When they have a baby party at Wich-
tia among the white babies il is called
parade Of the light Infantry.
Atchison druggists have been com
PEELED to lay in an extra stock Of musk
to supply the Increasing demand
1t is getting just about near enough
the holidays for Kansas papers 20 begin
to run "Annie and Wllie's Prayer"
Lyons Is not so big that people in
town can't Kill their own pork, so they
don't have 10 use hOrrid store lard and
shop sausage
The playing Of the X. Y. football team
at Kansas City made such an impression
il a silk banner.
Several families from Stevens county
have departed for Arkansas The pros
pective revival Of the old troubles there
impels them to 60 into oblivion.
A play is being put on BY Leona anna
teurs called The Man From Maine" but
you have TO GO to lind out whether he il
old Jed Prouty, OF Bucksporr Or Car
Reed
John Zimmerman, living near Norway.
had his entire flock Of geese stolen the
other night Their heads were all cut off
and left behind They saved Rome, them
selves they could not save.
A Cheney minister had two weddings
in one week, which IS record breaking
for that town, and his wife can now see
her way clear to get the children some
new school clothes.
Five west Lawrence girls. living il
one block, are to be married soon. and il
is more trouble than arranging a base
ball schedule to fix tie dates 50 each
family can borrow for the occasion.