davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26
What Printer,e Lag pid.

One of the presmen, man who had
worked for the elder Bennett, and was an
excellent workman. though guilty of an
occasional lapse from sObrNety, had a bad
black eye, and was in a quandaTy as to
what excuse he should offer # MT Ben
nett noticed it, says the Utica Observer.
Acting on sudden Inspiration, he seized
an ink roller and rubbed a daub of ink
on the side of his face, completely con-
cealiug the d.scoloration of the skin. Pres
entity Mr.. Bennett came into the press
room, and with the superintendent, John
Hays went carefully through, criticsing
every detail and looking at each employee.
When about to leave he turned suddenly
and, pointing to the besmirched press
man, he said
MIR. Hays, what is that mans name?"
The culprit quaked in his shoes until
Mr.. Bennett said, slowly:
~ want You to give than man So per
week more wages; he is the only man in
the room who looks as # he had been
working
The Springfield Republican says that
Gen. Butterworth of Ohio, has added a
story on himself to his stock of good sto-
r-es When Introducing the general at a
Delaware political rally during the re-
cent campaign the chairman capped a
long string Of compliments by saying:
The gentleman cOmmends himself to
your attention because he is the father of
Frank Euterworth. the great American
fullbacA- The applause a once became
deateniug, and the general discovered that
his son was even more famous than him
self.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26

Lord Randolph Churchill, once prom
inent in British politics as
conservative leader, and for
time chancellor of the exchequer, has
softoning of the brain. His eccenrici-
ties, which have at times in his political
career puzzled his associates, are now
perceived to have been due to the prog
ress of the disease. He was one of the
first leaders and one of the creators of the
story democracy" and was a power in
the ranks of his party.
The Charlestonians have at last got
their freight bureau in shape to be eff
fective. The president of the bureau,
Mr.. George w. Williams, ira chip oft
the old blocks a progressive young
man with a thorough commercial edu-
cation and tons of that desideratum that
Tom Reed says is lacking in the Demo-
cratic party-"business sense" Within
a short while now it may be expected
that the Charleston bureau will open it's
warfare against Commissioner Stahlman
and other freight discrin1inators and make
regular Chinese of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day ia the year. ana is served 10
Subscribers in the city a. SI.o0 a month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26

EASTERN OFFICE % Park Row. New
York City. c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
PUT IN PROHIBITION.

If the Republican party is to march to
victory in the coming campaign, it must.
GO into the fight prepared for battle The
party managers who make up the plat
form upon which the party is to stand or
fall in this campaign. will do we'll TO
carefully consider what the Methodist
preachers said in their district confer
ence at Perry about prohibition. They
said: ave shall consider ourselves alb
solved from allegiance to any political
party that is indifferent to this supreme
issue"
The party fixers should not think for
one minute that the people are asleep.
They should not think the people will
allow them. to ride to victory ignoring an
issue so dear to the common people. The
Republican party has always received
the almost unanimous support of the
Methodist church, through the influence
of the ministers of that powerful denom-
ination and they cannot at this time be
put off with promises that ''the law will
be enforced but we will say nothing
about it." No, the church people are in
no mood to be parleyed with this time.
1t is true that an organization known as
the German American League is fighting
ship will vote only with that
party which stands against prohibit
ton and woman suffrage. Let the
party managers carefully consider what
they are about to do. Can they afford to
throw the support of the churches and
the ministers overheard for that of the
anti-prohibition elementI The anti pro-
hibitionists have always voted independ-
entity when the liquof question was an
issue and they have made it an issue in
every campaign since the prohibitory
law went into effect. What the preach
ers now propose doing, is simply what
the liquor men have been doing right
along; stand for the issue independent
of party lines. If the Republican party
wants to keep this powerful factor with
in the party, prohibition plank must go
in the platform and it must be clear and
znund tn the cora
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
NO TINE TO DODGE.

This is no time for the Republican party
to duck its head and dodge. 1t is time
to stand up, face the music and meet the
issues Of the day.
1t should favor reconciliation of sill
yer, squarely. The Democrats are gold
bugs; the Populists favor fiat money.
1t should demand enforcement Of pro
hibition. The Democrats oppose this.
The Populists are today responsible for
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of prohibition, in
augurated by Republicans. If this is
sue has party friend able to do it good,
that party is the Republican party.
1t should favor woman suffrage, be-
cause It is right and bound to win Why
not earn the gratitude of the women,
who will be the big new political factors.
1t should favor restriction of immigra-
ton Protect American workingmen as
well as capitalists Let us look after our
own unemployed first and make other
nations look after theirs.
Il should favor progress as it has in
its past successes. Meet the living
issues; and no one can deny that these are
the living issues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
THE SHOP MEN.

The Santa Fe Railroad company has
been compelled, in order to reduce ex-
penses, to lay off about two hun
dred of it's employees at the To-
peka shops, and rumor has it that an
other large number will soon be added
to those already out. Those rem aiming
at work are earning barely sufficient to
enable them to live, while some are not
receiving enough wages to buy the kind
and quality of food their work requires.
The laboring men of this vicinity are
not entirely satisfied that the spirit of
economy which dictated the discharge of
these shop men is general, and does not
reign among the higher grades of employ
es and officials. There is strong impress
sion that the officials who ordered
this great reduction are not re-
fat salaries in order to assist in lifting
the road out of the financial slough into
which it has fallen. With much reason
the working classes now believe the re-
ownership, as it exists, is but an expen-
sive ornament, to meet the cost of which
they are deprived of employment.
The men were assured that while the
receivership meant no interest payments
to bondholders, 1t did mean putting OF
the road into splendid physical condi-
ton and plenty of work for the shop
men.
Is it not time for the United States
courts-which control the road-to in
vestigate, equalize the retrenchments
and do justice to the workmen?
There is no law which requires rail
roads or other corporations to retain men
in their employ when there is work
for them to do. but there is an eq uity
which demands that no man shall be de-
prived of his bread and butter on the
score of economy while employees of
higher grade are allowed to hold sine
cures at princely salaries.
The STATE JOURNAL suggests that
committee be sent to present the matter
to Judge Caldwell aud ask for consist
ency and Justice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

the whole list from top to bottom was in
MIR. Quinton's own handwriting. The
name in question, written by Mr.. Quin-
ton, appeared simply VIM Higgins Ne
such man is known in Dover township.
Mr.. Quinton admitted that it was GUS
tomary to put Topeka people on the list to
fill out vacancies in country delegations.
The chairman of the nominating COM
mittee says that Mr.. Quinton is RESPONSE
bic for the appearance of Higgins name
and furthermore that he remarked in
substance as he entered the convention
room: ave have had row but l have
got things my way"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

rTNHE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO Sc
II cure the leased wire service Of the Associated
Press: controls exclusively for Topeka the Full
Day Service Of this great organization Tor the
collection of news A telegraph operator In tins
STATE JOURNAL Office is employed for the solo
purpose OF taking this report which comes con-
cinuOuSly from 7=3O a IN. Till 400 p m. tWltn
bulletins OF inpoFtant news up to p. M oveR
a wire running into this ONCE and used only for
the day Associated Press business between the
hours above named.
R~rhe STATE JOURNAL Is the only paper In
Kansas receiving the Full Day Associated Press
Report
E5H-The STATE JOURNAL has regular aver
age Daily Local Circulation in Topeka of more
than all other Capital City DaiAtes Conc
bfned, and Double that of its principA 1
competitOr-a very creditable morning news
paper.
EB-Member Of the American NewspapeE
Publishers Association.
ET-The STATE JOURNAL Press Room 10
equipped with lightning Web Perfecting
Printing Press-the handsomest and KR3teS6
piece of printing machinery In the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
HIGH SCHOOLS LAST DAY.
announcement Exercises To TAXI Place
at the Grand Opern Houss Tuesdny.

commencement Exercises To TAXI Place
the Grand Opera HOuss Tuesday.
The programme for the commeuc
ment exercises of the Topeka high
very neat and pretty. The commence
ment takes place at the Grand opera
house next Tuesday evening and there
are twenty nine graduates. The follow
ing is the programme for Tuesday even
ing at the Grand:
Music. ..................M Mandolin Club
Invocation. ........ Rev. b. l.. Smith
Music Mandolin Club
Salutatory and Grafton Manetta Burdge
Essay. Observation-Disclosures. Marie Brooks
Brother Jonathan, Jr."
Grafton ..-..-..... Clarence II. Evans
"Modern Patrician and Plebe.an."
Essay. .-.T aunsie II. Caps
Three Boxes"
Vocal Solo. Miss Daisy Starr
(Violin obligato, Miss Norton)
Grafton VI attic cooper
1.-THE Jewess in Literature"
Grafton. ....... Ralph \. McEntire
"a Radical Change Unnecessary"
Grafton ... Winifred Vanderpool
"rhe Song and the Singer"
Light! More Lightr'
Instrumental Duet. T Insae P 9onnson
ala Chase Infernaile"
Grafton ........C Charles G. Tits
Not by Single Flight"
Class Grafton Wilkie C. Clock
us the College Education Advantag eous''
Essay and Naledictory. ...... Lou Nash
'SiIas Manner
Address to Class. Rev. ]. ID. Thomas
Presentation of Diplomas. .....
.........-.....H Hon. r. r. WEIGH
Benediction. . Rev. w. L. Byers
The class motto is PLUS Ultra"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

clan then 1S77) in charge at the Column
bus co. penitentiary assured me that
while the difference is really great it is
not so great as it seems, for a criminal
career develops the natural tendency, and
men in prison apply for relief and thus
make their condition known, while free
citizens would not. Nevertheless there is
well recognized connection between or
ganic or hereditary disease anu the tend
ency to crime. The connection between
perfect physical health and command
ing talents is apparent to everybody,
and 1 think it a safe statement that in
this congress there is not one-ffth the
ratio of organic disease that there is IN
the general population.
And what fine looking old gentlemen
some of them arel Senator Voorhees,, for
instance, has lived in an almost inces-
SAINT storm for A years, has been abused
more venOmously perhaps than any 9TH
er living American, has spoken four or
five hours at time on scores of occa-
sions and borne social, and one might
almost say cOnvivial, burdens in addi-
ton, and yet a weeks rest makes him
look almost as fresh and rosy as when
he made his first lawyers plea in the
old courthouse in Covirfgton, Ind. The
veteran of both houses, of course, is
into his eighty-fifth year and the for
tieth year of continuous service in con-
gress. At the end of his present term
he will have served IL years in the
house and 80 in the senate, having only
two rivals in our history in the latter
respect. Thomas Hart Benton served
continuously in the senate 80 years,
then two years in the house and only
failed Of becoming governor of Missouri
after that by party division. His po-
htical life began in the great storm over
the establishments of the Missouri COM
promise and ended in the greater storm
which followed it's repeal.
Longest Record.
Both these yield in9One respect, how
ever, to the once famous and honored
Nathaniel Macon of North Carolina.
whose political career covered 81 years.
Add his six years in the army of the
Revolution, and he must be credited
with SO years in the public service He
enlisted at 20, was elected to the state
senate at 25 and to the Second congress
in 1891. Having remained there 2 full
terms, he went to the senate and served
till 1928, after which he was a member
of the constitutional convention of
North Carolina. Out of these 68 years
however, should be deducted short
period when he was in no Legislative
body, though active with tongue and
pen His only equal in length of service
was John Quincy Adams, who became
private secretary to the minister to
France in 1884, and deducting brief
periods of retirement served the public
little over 81 years. After holding al
most every office from state legislator
to president he entered the house and
served IL years, fell at his post and died
in the capitol
Senator Morrill, might at present be
called merely senator emeritus, az he
says but little in the senate, is spared
the hardest committee labor and shows
much Of the weakness of advanced age.
Senators Morgan, Pugh. Palmer, Har-
ris, Bate and Hunton, on the other
hand are still active in the performance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
MR. OUfNTOV DFNTEg

A. B. Quinton denies that he had any
thing to do with putting "Bill Higgins"
on the list of alternates to the state con-
vention and tells this paper that he
thought the VIM. Higgins named was
stOre-keeper at Valencia and further
more that the original name as presented
to the committee was Wm. h Higgins
The JOURNAL accordingly took pains to
hunt up the original draft, found IL and
furthermore was surprised to nee that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

BELLS were rung and the minute
men swarmed out by thousands at Leav-
enworth to repel the advancing miners,
when Ii was found that the latter were
all in charge of the sheriff. Leaven-
worth people were SO disappointed too,
for if they could have done something
real brave Lawrence would never have
dared to speak of Quantrell's raid again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
FREIGHT BUSINESS SLOW.
Probability That Train Crews Can Not
BE Increased Soon.

FrOba ability That Train Crews Can TOT
BE Increased Soon.
The freight business on the Santa Fe
is not very lively at present and it has
been found necessary within the last two
months to reduce the number of crews
on this eastern division from forty to
thirty three.
The men, too, that are working do not
in many instances get in full time but
are compelled to lay off a few days in
nearly every month in order to more
equally divide the work. 1t will be inn
possible, the officials say, to increase the
number of crews until the crops begin
to move in the fail. 1t seems to be fact
that the railroads are suffering in all de-
partments Just at this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

THE senate bribery investigation COM
mittee exonerates Senators Hunton and
Kyle from blame, but confirms their
statements that bribes were offered.
The senators involved in the sugar spec
ulations will hardly get of so easily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is reported to
have invested in a COLORADO gold mine.
1t may be understood now what he meant
when he said that industries had revived
since the repeal of the Sherman clause
he referred to some of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

THE women of Lexington have refused
to decorate the Confederate soldiers
graves unless the Veterans association
expels Breckenridge. If this thing goes
much further the women will refuse to
breathe unless Breckenridge is smoth-
arad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

IT is astonishing that Governor Level
ling didn't begin to shrink from the re-
sponsibilities of the great office of gov
ernor until after a majority of the dele
gates had been elected for him. Really
governor this is so sudden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

WICHITA Eagle: 1t is openly declared
that Bill Hackney's idea of testing those
armcr plates is to engage England in
naval war and thus save the expense of
a congressional investigation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

A VERY strong, an overwhelming
sense of duty takes possession of Cover
nor Lewelling when IL comes to accept
ing the nomination for governor, but the
investigation Of frauds and abuses by
Populist officials escaped his notice en-
tirelY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
o MORE LAYOFFS.
Prospects That the Entire Dis
charges at the Shops
WILL NOT EXCEED TWO HUNDRED.

Mr.. Prayer Assures the Men That
They Will Probably BE Restored
Within Eight Weeks-Other Rail-
road News.
There have been no layoffs at the Santa
Fe shops since Monday and the men are
in great hopes that the number now
working will not be greatly decreased,
though it is quite possible that few
more will get notice Monday evening. 1t
is certain that there is plenty of work in
the car and machine shops to last con-
siderable time, and new work is coming
in daily.
In the paint shop, however, the situa-
ton remains the same and the rest of
the men with the exception of five or six
in the freight room will be laid off with
the completion of the work now on hand
on Monday evening.
Mr.. Player has given some of the men
to understand that the present lay off
will last possibly not more than two
months and many of the old men will
hold themselves in readiness to go back
to their old places again at that time. 1t
seems now that the lay off will not ex-
tend to the 400 men as first expected and
the number may not reach half that
mum ber The prospect at the shops is a
little brighter than it was a week ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

WASHINGTON. May 26 Forecast till
8 p. M. Sunday: For Kansas-Fair
tonight and Sunday; clear in eastern
portion Sunday: westerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

IU DIR. McCasey is SO afraid people will
not know what an honorable, upright and
pure man he is, he should have placard
printed setting forth his noble qualities
and wear il in his hat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
RESTING THE STOMACH.
A Way Discovered By Which It Ger :
tainly Can Be Done.
EVEN WHEN TIRED OUT
a Great Secret which solves the
Problem of Health and shows
Exactly How nc Cam Ne
Preserved.

Indigestion is caused by tired stom-
ach just as a sore back after working is
caused by tired muscles. The remedy is
rest. Rest will cure anything that is
caused by overwork.
But how to rest the stomach without
starvingT Not with drugs; drugs give
the stomach more, instead of less work.
In nine cases out of ten, they make dys-
pepsia worse.
To rest your stomach take food that is
artifcia1y digested. Take Paskola.
This gives the stomach no work at all.
A short rest soon makes it we'll and
strong again.
The wonderful secret of health and
disease is hidden almost entirely in the
food we eat. If we take care of our
digestion, if we eat proper food, the
chances are we shall always be well. If
we fall sick we should take all the more
care of what we eat in order to get we'll.
Sickness can be cured by food more
easy than by medicines. Paskola is one
of the most important of all foods. Eyery
sick person who takes Paskola, with
proper care in other respects, is almost
certain 10 be ultimately cured.
The words of two grateful show what
Paskola is doing for people.
TESTIMONIAL.
Alb MAIN ST., WORCESTER. Mass,
March 6, 1894.
The Pre-Digested Food Co.,
30 Reade ST., New York.
GENTLEMEN Receiving much benefit
from your Paskola, felt IL my duty to
write you that you might know person
ally of its merits.
For the last twonty-six years have
been unable to use or partake of any
meat or fish and scarcely any vegetables,
being unable to retain the same. l have
tried many doctors and countless patent
medicines. All were of no avail till took
Paskola. l have used three large bottles
and two half size and it has worked won
ders. l now eat anything that is put on
the table. To eat a meal now is pleas
ure, heretofore it has been torture.
In four weeks | have gained five
pounds feel like a new man. l am
recommending to my friends, and still
taking PaskoIa myself.
Wishing you success, am gratefully
yours, CHAs. Z. IsAAcs
p. 81 took Paskola at the solicitation
of Mr.. Robert II. Simmonds, who heard
of its merits in G. E. Fairbanks g. Co.
EMLENToN, VENANGo Co, PA,
March "a, 1894.
80 Reade St., New York.
GENTLEMEN: l deem it "a duty l owe
to the public generally, to add my testi-
monial in relation to the merits of your
PaskoIa
L have been so weak and run down
that | thought / would have to give up
my business. / could not eat or sleel.
and | tried everything that was recon-
mended for such ailments, but all of no
use, until about three weeks ago a friend
of mine persuaded me to go to S. $.
Myers drug store and purchase IA bottle
of your Paskola, which l did. To my
surprise, l commenced to gain at once
and l have gained over fifteen pounds in
less than three weeks, and now feel like
new man.
Yours very respectfully,
H. .. MAHOOr.
Paskola may be obtained of any repu-
table druggist pamphlet on food and
digestion Will be mailed free on apple
tion to The Pre- Digested Food Co., 30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

The placing of barbed wire on the free
list would indicate that even the sena-
tors were beginning to look after their
fancaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

ARMY WORMS have begun to move in
southern Missouri They haven't be-
come bold enough yet however to seize
trains or demand transportation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

Few people realized how unfortunately
long this session of congress has been,
until they read that the senate was still
discussing Liliuokalani
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

The Olathe convention having beaten
all previous records concluded its Iabors
were finished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

GOVERNOR LEW ELLING aud Caesar may
be alike in coquetting with the crown.
but Cesar, lucky man, never had his o.
born.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

SENATOR GoRMAN said the senate had
followed out the course of tariff reform
outlined by Mr.. Cleveland. Their motto
seems to have been ga public office is a
sugar trust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

To borrowers on well located Topeka
property and farms in eastern Kansas we
offer prompt money, lowest rates and
every possible accommodation.
We have mortgages of the kind that
will suit conservative investors in sums
desiIed
T. z. Bowman & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

ARCHBISHOP NoURI who is going to
sue the United States for S5,OO0,000 had
better get in his claim pretty soon or
there won't be anything left by the Dem
Ocrats.