davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15

Charles p Eiliott has booked Richard
Mansfield for date At the Grand.
So much snow flew into the lofts of the
city school houses during the storm that
il has taken IA. II. Barker, the boss jani-
for. from Monday morning until 3 % clock
~ ednesday afternoon wien the help IF
the other janitors to get the snow out
A big wagon load was taken Quit Cf one
loft.
The case of the state al H. Snyder.
charged with disturbing the peace of DR..
". G. Hamilton, which was Set for hear
ing this morning at Justice Grover
court. was again continued until Friday,
February 28rd, 1T one o'clock S. S.
lrmy. the prosecuting attorney Is a Wit
ness in the Decker. Mullins s. Berry case
at Lawrence and could not be present
Judge Caldwell VIII deliver the gen
eral address att the annual CONNIE nee
ment of the Kansas Medical college on
tuesday, March goth. Dr. T. O. McClin-
took VIII address the class and Judge
Horton VIII confer the degrees. There
are eight prospective graduates. Judge
1uthrle has begun his course of lectures
on Inedical 1urls prudence He delivers
lecture every Saturday from S to 4
p Ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
WE'LL DRESSED WOMEN.


Diamond Dyes Make Possible Many
sty IIsh suits Their Use Greatly
Increased by Hard Times Rich
Colors That VIII Act Fade, Crock
or Wash Out
about the only thing the sale Of
which has been increased by the hard
times are diamond dyes" said Topeka
druggist. women like to be well
dressed, and they find that By the use Of
these handy home dyes they can make
an old dress look like a new one, pre-
vent the husbands clothes from getting
shabby and keep the children nicely
clothed
While there are fifty different colors
i'm diamond dyes, the blacks Especial
kinds for wool. cotton, and silk and
feathers) are the most popular as any
color can be dyed a handsome black with
but little work or expense. The direc-
ti0ns on the envelopes are So plain and
explicit that the most inexperienced can
do as we'll as the professional dyer.
In one of the ladies' papers, story of
real life was printed, telling how a VIM
ter wardrobe was made from partly worD
clothing by the aid of diamond dives. "a
tan c0lored flannel dress was taken apart
and washed and then dyed q beautiful
brown with seal brown diamond dye. AS
il IS made very plain il can be washed
almost as easily as calico; for. like other
c0I0rs produced by these dyes. It viii
never fade" Tt also tells of "a suit chat
was dyed a lovely shade of dark green,
and other useful and handsome gowns,
cloaks and hats that were colored over
with diamond dyes. Try 4 ten cent pack
age and see how easily fast and beauti-
full color can be made over amy kind OF
goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
TO SEE ALL EUROPE.
BE WILL SEE THREE CONTINENTS.

Going az Far Eastssas Damascus and
Visiting Sc Petersburg on HIs Re
tmrn-
Mr o. q Baker, president of the To-
peka street railway. lef6 Topeka this
afternoon for New York, from where he
VIII IS company with Ex-Governor a. A-
Osborne sail for the Old World.
In conversation with q STATE JOURNAL
reporter about his prospective trip 4ir.
Baker said; ave are anticipating
great trip. We VIII 90 directly TO the
Mediterranean. Our tickets were pur-
chased to Genoa as we understood our
steamer would land there first before
touching AT Naples but have just
learned that we touch at Naples first and
the steamer stops at Genoa On 49, return
trip We viii stop az apples ana
after short so5ourn there viii
push on to EGYPT 1T is our
plan 10 take a short trip up the Nile If
He can arrange to 50 with an agreeable
party I don't want 70 20 up the Nile
just to say have made the trip, but if
we can find an agreeable company I
want 20 make the trip. If we are to
make chat trip ne must go there as soon
AS posi- Bile. AZ tine Nile season closes in
March.
From Cairo we VIII go t0 Jerusalem;
from there Sd Damascus, then back to
Oonstantnople ana through Greece and
Italy, stopping at Rome We Will then
make all the points Of interest in Spains
then visit France aud Germany, and if
the signs are right VIII GO on to ST. Pet
ersburg.
.sWuI you shake hands with the czars''
(. ea, and viii take a snap shot of him
with my kodak If get chance" Dir.
Baker did not seem to fear that he might
ha taken flr militant nihilist and be the
cause of an intern ational difficulty. XII
viii take my kodak with me-" he said,
*and expect to get some fine views be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
poLIcE coURT NOTES.

There were no cases of any importance
on the docket at the police court this
morning "A drunk who had bis case
continued from yesterday morning until
this morning, put up 50 for appearance
and was released yesterday afternoon.
He did not appear this morning and so
forfeited the s..
Another drunk who was arrested last
night. pleaded guilty this morning and
was fined 50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
SUFFERING IN LANE %.
HeaIey, . small VilInee . me nIisaoliri
Pacific Wants Heln.

The state board 81 railroad commits
sioners has received a letter signed by
three citizens of Healey. Lane county, q
small town on the Missouri Pacific in
which they appeal for aid
They say the people 8f that section are
out Of coal and money and have not
enough "cow chips to last three days
The letter was dated February 10 and
was DELAYED by the blizzard. So that the
people 0f Heaiey must have suffered
badlv during THE blizzard. Ihe commits
si0nera viii take immediate action to-
send these people some coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15

President Cleveland never eats oysters.
Mrs. Anna Austin was recently elected
mayor oE Pleasanton, Kan
President Harper Of the Chicago uni
versity declares the story Of Cain and
Abel q myth.
Mrs Martha u. Coston, the inventor Of
the signals for the use of ships by night
at sea. IS living at an advanced age ia
w ashIngt0n.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Massey succeeded to-
the law practice of her late husband,
General Massey, and Is one Of the most
successful lawyers in w arlington.
d. S. Beinaart, the celebrated artist
and newspaper illustrator, dresses fas-
tidiously. has grizzled, curly hair. small
mustache and Grecian profile. He is a
medalist Of tie Paris salon.
Bufalo's blind lawyer, L0uis l.. Ull-
man, has been made United States
commissioner He is 31 years old ANA
was made blind by an attack Of scarlet
fever when he was years of age.
Count Wilhelm Bismarck. court pres
ident Ia Hanover. is the youngest son Of
the ex-chaneellor. He is noted for his
strength. He is young and handsome.
but not as clever as the elder son.
Mr.. T. Jefferson Coolidge, minister
to France. is the greats grandson of Thorn
as jefferson and is following closely in
his ancestors footsteps. Besides other
accomplishments, he is a splendid whist
player.
Bourze Cochran has the greatest voice
ia either house Of congress. 1T is the
loudest and strongest. and 1t would be
the most musical if he did not so soon
become hoarse with excitement. 1t fills
the hall of the house as no other voice
does
The first Hebrew who held q commits
sion ia the British army was the gifted
but erratic Joshua Lontehore. uncle off
the late SIR Noses ALontehore. He was
by turns notary. author, explorer, sol
der and journalist. In 1903 George iii
offered him q knighthood, but he de-
clined it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15

Given at METROPOLITAN hall, Thursday,
Feb. is. Everybody invited Admis-
mission 90 cents
1l2 and ia West sth. Peerless Steam
Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15

Neck band put q y ne Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15

Master Charles Stolpe was given a SUR
prise party last night by some of his
schoolmates, and the affair was arranged
BY Miss Esther Foberg and Theresa
Johnson. Among those present were
Misses Ellen F0berp. Clara. Sell
mas and Ada Eoburr. Laura
Rudolf Daisy W arner. Annie Chris
tensons Selma and india Johnson.
Pearl Hayslip, Mabel Rosen. Annie Dur
lens Masters John Rudolf. otto Foberq.
Curtis Knowles. VIII Haysip, Joe Ram
sey. Joe Johnson, Andrew and Chas.
5chegels and Clarence e4ustafson-
General social Notes
Miss Myrtle Evarts gave very pleas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15

Attend Tie iewelry auction sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15

Hiss Myrtle Evarts gave very pleas
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-15
fit ]1(dnner.
B0lligc @ieasrberitellnng Der Veiuno=
hcit uub Niiitigfcit.
uttteln Der
ia Saus'feben ssePanSlan9.
Grfularcit NO alles Mnocre icblse=
iIAlagen bat.
Die 60 saiis'sa,. r1letsooe uno thrs Bor3ass.

ot. Ga sars"A. nlettoee uno thrs pos,ass
i. apui.teuou Der Mtttel otrett am Sie be,
aranfbeit.
Z. WermsibuIa Der Bersauung nnb Ibfdrpd'
Auna bcr Wirfsamfcit Der Wlttel.
.. Guaere WnnIbrung an bte beoeutenhen
uutercr OcNnMnacu Der Tmdenn,artnerpsn auf
Der Dtrbetjdule unb babel crlcidltes Gtnortnger
~ Der yterpsnNiiiiiafeit uno oer Dtahe bes @es
birns unb 9ifgrats
/. Ser Yaticn, tann id, ieihit NIT 8ertnaen
aohen sbne WrSt berneaeM.
s. Sbr q brauh erforbert teine Veranosruna
Der IiGt ODE OebenS ewphnbctten.
.. Gte limb ob otut anihaolih.
T. &te Gnb leidt BON Neoem anauDenoen
un6 pirfen unmtttelbar ouf ben Stt pes llebels
,nnerhath mcnfser ats ciucr hatbcn etunbe.
Kenu3etdseu: @eii6rte Verbomun9. Mppeftf'
mo,,a l. NUnagcrmna. GebdhtntBtpdhe. betbr
03aiunaen muD Irr6thcn. Sartlciotatctt. heber'
baIter unb neru1ier ober eier Sbial nit 1rdu.
men 0eranopfen. NMsihldae i'm Vcld9t mno
Gals, Qog e, Mbnetaung geQen @tiea'haft, I'm
erti 'offenhctt. Wfan9el an WilenStratt, ShDdf
urnhett ". 7. 10. Infer W'banolnngsn cttoos
erp roert fcins Berulshbrane nmb tsin, mo9ens
hbellaouuaen nit Webisin. Die WFehifamentt
erocn o,reft on ben aifiS,rten 1beiten ange@
nuilbt 49, -
Die Ga gauc'fhe Bebonbluna 1T aud bas beite
utttel eepen Qrantheiten Der Tieren. Blaien
u. {. 10.
rcidh heWieien
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-15
Nad)ridtell aust Ohio,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
-Sie Staht Geina, Mercer gpuntp
muroe am Nbeno bes 6. Nopember lpiez
oerum BON einem Bronbe heimoelud,t
3mei groBe Wobnbdu5er bun .. g.
oolomon tuurben Sun She'll nit ibrem
Snbalte einsedlbert. Die urlad,e bes
Seuers lit unbefannt. Ser 5dlaDen
betrd9t iiber $1,000.
Wiliam Yierce, ein iyarmer in Der
yldbe bon Bellaire, Belmont Gountp,
lieB am abeno bes 6. Nppember feline
4ldbrise So6ter alein gu 6au1e. Nls
er beimfam, fanb er lie als Qeidbe Dor.
Sbre 3leiosr fin sn Geuer am 6erbe uno
ne muroen fur4terli1 perbrannt unb
ltarb an ibren 8erIeBunsen.
- Nu9 in Canton, 5tarf gountp,
baben bic Bidder ben pernunftiaen unb
beberai9enswertten 8eidlnb gefabt, bic
preile fiir tbre Ydderwaaren na9 ben
Meblpreilen gu resuliren.
gu @indefter murbe am s. gao-
pember Der @roeer Sruman Mleganber
BON elmer in einem @inbel Bananas
perborsenen Sarantel in ben Singer ae.
biiien unb befnbet iid in fritif9em 3u.
itanoe. Durd roihe dr3tlt1e bilfe
muroe jebo4 lein 2eben serettst.
-Das pon ben beI4dftisunsslo1en
5driftiebern In Cincinnati geariinbete
Blatt rDailp Stems" 1T perfro6t. Die
oortise S9riftieser-l1nton perliert unse-
flYr $500.
Dos rnuderii9e Berlin 9omnibip
tn grie gountp itimmte om Montoa NIT
II Moioritdt fiir "dry." 0opfentbee
wiro jest bort luieber in srobe Naafrase
fommen unb bic ~setiin9ten @rdber"
ueroen nidts 8elponnen baben.
-9err Nusuit Riib.Ier, Der Wrauer
In Sanbusfp, ioq einen mertbuolen
Nppazat erfunben unb patentirt boben,
permittelit bei1en mar belabene 1ra9t=
cars lei@t in Bewesuns brinsen unb
transportiren fann.
- I'm 6. Nopember uurbe Der @ru=
benarbeiter Greberid @icelba1 in elmer
Der Wbeelin9 Greet Roblenaruben bel
Belaire BON falenbem 61iefer lbers
i9iittet unb get6btet.
- Mm Mbeno bes 6. Nopember
brannte nabe bel 2anrencepille, glarte
gountp. bic g,obe G6eune BON Qoretto
Ballentine nieber. M9t pferoe, meb
rere S4afe unb S9ueine nebjt a(Ien
Narmserdtbi9aften perbrannten. De'
Shoben ON @ebdube beirdgt eeaen
81 800 uno Der am BiebbeItano unb Sc
rdibIhaften 9e9en $1,000.
Sufeiien aus @ummi ,usroen bem=
nddIt in Airon fabri5irt merben, unh
,war eemeinI IhaitliU BON her Whitmon
6 8araes..go. urb Der @oooriA Nubbe!
so. Gritere madt ben eilernen 5heil
unb lebtere legt ben @ummi auf. Dsl
3med 1T @srauldlonefeit unb eas Ser.
bitten beg Mussleitens auf ben elattsr
sepfaiterten 5traben.
Warp 54uma1er, bas Rinber.
mdbhen. ,peldes am lebteu Dienfta9
Nahmitta9 aus benz Qouie bes 1errn
.. 3. Madep In Ganbustp in mpfieriS.
let Weiie peri&wonb. II sefunben NOR.
ben, unb lluar. unperIebt. Nm 6reitas
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-15
@e9eime aub eei&le&tlide Qraufkeiteu,


Aae Mr3reien gum RoftenpretB.
gpred,ft,Hoen 8 nbr Dorm. bis rbs Nadam
snb Is ubr Wbenbo. Nn Conn uno sgetfsaoSa
E12 llbr Dorn. 3lu4p Attt0e Bottemseu nj
infeblboremSrfol8e brieftc9 betonoett. Uton teae
nr etn freteS nnteriud3uua aStormMiar. ADoee0es
GERMAN HEALTH INSTITUTE, :
sos, GOT. 500 eumsuas 0trabe. SoleooL 641o
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-15

o,e an Werprnf@mdhe. $ersttopfen. @bma9e'
RUM, uuperbanfiGte,t 8opfmeb Ent3unouna
Der Wieren uub Blate letoen.
Bud nit 3eueniiten nnb @ebrau&s'
auweiiurs gratis. Wfau i&reibe
> Dr.. Haits Qresec,r,
822 Nroaomap, yfew yort, ": y.
13iep ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-19

When all the battles are lost and are won,
The last word spoken, the argument done,
Which, which is the best land under the sum-
The question is pondered by you and me
AS our barks are sailing life's mystic sea,
But as TO the answer we disagree.
"oh, the very best land" says the German, as
mineN
And his heart beats quick and his moist eyes
shine
As he loudly sings 'De wacht am Rhine"
But the Frenchman ieers at the Germans
praise,
While n tribute to France you hear him raise
In the fervent strains Of the "Marseillaise."
AT the Frenchman's Boosting the Scotchman
cries
What land SO bonny beneath the skies
As the land where the great Sir Walter lies?"
Then Muscovite voice is heard to declare
Were my fellow creatures but wise and fair
They'd dOte to a man ON the russian bear"
The freshman answers, with scornful smile,
"Go over the universe, mile by mile,
And you'll find no land like the Emerald ISLE
The Englishman comments in accents bland,
I'm thinking there's only one civilized land,
And Britan's its name, you must understand
The Yankee, rising, with deep emotion
Exclaims, I'm firmly set in the notion
My eagles the gem of the land or the ocean!"
So after the battles are lost and won,
The last word spoken, the argument done,
Which, which is the best land under the sun?
The question is pondered by you and me
As our barks are sailing life's mystic sea,
And on second thinking, we all agreed
We are not divided, saving in name;
In essence each choice is really the same
1t springs from a common, ineffable flame.
Whatever our race, wherever we roam,
| The spot that Is dearest to each is home,
The toast drank deepest is Home, sweet home.
Brandon Banner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-19
THE LAST OF THE FUGITIVE.

"'Where in the name of heaven did you
get thatp l asked
"I found it, was his evasive reply.
What's it worth, Hankp
"It's worth a kings ransom l declared
as / reached out to take it from his fingers.
Then saw the drop of blood lurking in an
angle of the fatal stone, and l fell back,
feeling my face grow pale. My SOUL
gasped; Its the blood diamondr
Whats that" he questioned, but when
had told him he laughed at me, saying he
was not superstitious. All the same. re-
fused to touch the thing and urged him to
throw it away. He actually thought me
crazy.
while we were examining the stone |
glanced up and discovered pair of dark,
glittering eyes fastened upon us. The eyes
quickly disappeared around the corner OF
the hut, but not until had recognized the
evil face of Matanza, native laborer.
THAT night l rested poorly, but in some
manner Robinson managed to slip out OF
the cabin without arousing me. When
morning came, / discovered he was gone.
know not what fate possessed him to sneak
away in such a manner, but | think it was
the evil influence of the diamond.
at was near midday when he was found,
less than half mile away. He was stone
dead, his skull having been crushed like an
eggshell by means of a heavy stone. The
accursed diamond was gone, for its bloody
work was done.
in moment | suspected Matanza, and
inquiry revealed the fact that he had not
been seen that day. A search failed to find
trace of him, and then / told what
thought had happened. In less than al
hour an armed party was ready to start on
the trail, which was to be followed by
bloodhounds, the animals being kept To
hunt down runaway thieves.
ut was near shutdown when we came VI
with him. He had fallen and sprained his
ankle so he could not travel very fast, and
there was no chance of his escaping. When
he saw he was fairly cornered, he turned tC
shake his clinched hands at us, and then he
began hobbling down cut that led to 6
dark sink hole that was like basin filled
with black water, on the surface of which
nothing floated.
"Thinking he might try to give us the
slip by climbing up some rocks to the right
] hastily scrambled over the powders tC
intercept him. When reached the sum
nit | could look down upon him as he
stood at the verge of the sink hole, trapped
He had the fatal diamond in his hand and
he was wildly cursing the stone in his own
language.
"'You have brought me death, as | gave
death to the Americana he cried. You
shall bring death to no moreI Let he who
can draw you from beneath the black
wateIp
"Then one of the dogs broke from leash
and came baying at the fugitive. Matanza
turned to face the creature, and with one
leap the hound fastened its teeth in the
natives throat. Over and over whirled man
and brute as they shot downward | saw
an instant CLEAN OF the blood diamond just
as they struck, and then the black water
closed sluggishly over them. We waited 81
minutes, but neither dog nor man rose to
the surface The fatal diamond was lost
forever"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-19
Rest.

My feet are wearied, and my hands are tired,
My soul oppressed,
And with desire have long desired
Rest-only rest.
'Tis hard to toll when toll is almost vain
In barren ways;
'Tis hard to SOW and never garner grain
In harvest days.
The burden of my days is hard to bear,
But God knows best;
And have prayed, but vain has been my
prayer,
For rest-sweet rest
"Tis hard to plant in spring and never reap
The autumn yield;
'Tis hard to till, and when tits titled to weep
Der fruitless field.
And SO cry, weak and human cry,
So heart oppressed;
And SO sigh, a weak and human sigh,
For rest-for rest.
My way has wound across the desert years,
And cares infest
My path, and through the flowing of hot tears
pine for rest
Twas always so. When still n child, | laid
On mothers breast
My wearied little head. Fen then prayed,
As now, for rest.
And am restless still. Twill soon be over
For down the west
Lies sun is setting, and see the shore
Where shall rest. Father Ryan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-19
with His Own Meapon.

was with the Northern Pacific railroad
survey when it made its way up the Vel
lowstone valley. Dave Stone, a young en-.
gineer of our party, had made bitter en-
envy of Roper Jack, one Of the scouts and
Indian fighters, and us Jack had an ugly
record it was expected that trouble would
follow. Stone was fearless fellow, and
one Of the best shots ever saw, therefore
he did not seem to care in the least for the
threats and black looks of the scout. More
than once warned him to look out for the
Roper, but he only laughed at me, saying
he was able to take care of himself,
As anticipated, the affair finally cul
minated. Hot words passed between the
two, and then Jack declared the engineer
was coward. | was standing where
could look Stone square in the face as
these words were uttered, and ] saw him
turn very white through the coat of tan on
his countenance, while his jaws hardened
and his dark eyes glittered.
"You are o liar" he retorted icily. "And
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-19

Last year attended horse race in the
state of Maine. As a result of the free for
all, Lightfoot was an easy winner, Penob-
scot coming in second, with Git Thar press
ing him hard. Away back on the track be
yond the quarter post the skinniest old nag
| ever set eyes on was making a desperate
stagger to get around to the judges stand
before dark The old horse was called Dis
aster and her appearance on the track had
occasioned any amount of ridicule.
l noticed a tall, lanky country lad who
came down past where | stood, looking all
around on the ground, sad and Disguised
expression on his homely face.
Looking for anything?" | asked.
Yep" he nodded.
Lost somethingY"
He stopped, put his hands deep into the
pockets of his patched pantaloons, Topped
his long neck to the right and cooked his
left shoulder about three inches higher than
the other.
Mister" said he "mebbe you know
some show Teller what is lookin for freak
Eff yeou do, by guml kin show him the
blamedest gaul dern fool in seven caoun.
tiesl I've bin workin all summer at odd
jobs to git enough to buy me IA spankin
suit Of new store clothes, an | managed to
lay by $l3. Today dad he said might come
to taown an git my rig. | KEN daown with
the hull pile of that money right slap i'll my
| britches pocket-walked all the way an
stopped seven times to get nip of cider
| long on the road When got inter taown
| | was leetle twisted, an so | brought up
| here. See that gosh blamed old crow bait
of boss hack thar Waul, when saw
| her, | 'membered haow in story read
once Jest that kind of boss fooled 'em all
an got away with the tin lowed Disas.
ter'd do that same thing, an l saw my
chaince omake a heap of money, SOL
You don't mean to say you placed your
money on that horseY"
"Ev'ry honswoggled cent, by guml Lost
anything | guess havel l've got ter wear
these clothes another year, an Jed Bridg,
er'll have a new rig sure He's sartin to
cut me aout with Mandy Brooks Am
lookin fer anythingl Waul, Pm lookin fer
a big hard club, I'm 'goin aout there be
hind the fence an thump my head a few
times jest to see eff it sounds hollerr
| Then he slouched away, his hands still
| deep in the pockets of his shabby panta
looms, and his eyes on the ground, the very
picture of despair,
WILLIAM G. PATTEN.