davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES.

Ex-President Harrison and party have
arrived at indianapolis.
A. III. Major shot and fatally wounded
his wife's paramount, a printer named
Horn. at San Francisco Sunday night.
Two hundred arrests have been made 1T
Pcsen in connection with q demonstration
GA Tuesday last In csseora,ion of the
Polish revolution.
A cyclone 81 Somervile, No.. killed Mrs.
Van Keel and her children. hired girl
and hired man. Five dwellings aud
many other buildings were blown away,
aud large number OF people more or less
injured. The damage 10 crops and fencing
amounts 10 thousands OF dollars.
Mrs Brown. . wealthy lady of Marshall.
ILL.,. received a note demanding that she
leave 500 az certain place near her home.
on penalty of being blown up. An envelope
full of paper was placed at the appoints
spot, near which policemen were hid. The
man who took the envelope refused TO sur
render. ran and was shot and killed. He
was William Eaton, son of John Eaton,
one OF the most respected men in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
I25,OOO MINERS OUT.
The Strikers Quiet Everywhere
Except in Alabama.
FIGHTING LOOKED Foa THERE.


rrTTssrss. April The strike sisna-
ton In this dn trics il unchanged from
yesterday. The frs: figures given oas a
20 the number Of strikers ara abocs cor-
rsct. There were no special meetings to-
day, baf the organizers and speakers have
been going among tbs rsa all
day, encouraging them Tomorrow
mass meeting viii b held a.
Turtle creek. the only weak spot
in the district. where the miners OF
tie Cleveland and Pisfshurg Gas and Coke
Company sre hesi.ating. The company
assert that the men will go 20 work toEnor-
row, but the strikers say act In the
Wheeling district. On the baltimore q
Ohio, Operator Fioorsheim says he has
enough men 20 start his mines tomorrow.
and will make the ATTEMPT under protee-
ton of fry Deputies This seems to Be
the only thing threatening riot in the
community.
BIKxIsSHAx. Ala. April "a conflict
between striking miners and constabu-
larry and militia now appears imminents 81
the Patton mines, where the miners have
net struck All the strikers 81 the mines
in that vicinity swear the miners
shall aot 20 TO work tomorrow.
The deputy shesitfs in Walker county
have gone TO the scene, sud large
supplies Of ammunition has been sent
there. Gov. Jones reached here ~ mid
night tonigh; in response TO summons.
lie II now in conference with the mine
operators and the civil and military au-
thorities. All the military here ., the
armory are ready TO respond TO . call If
they are ordered out.
CoLrNBUs. o.. April e2-Chairman Nc
Bride. OF the United Nine Workers, was
busy today comparing press dispatches
ana newspaper reports of the big strike
xiih information at hand. His revised
estimate shows that more men have struck
in the central districts and fewer in
the outiaying districts than aa;ici-
pated, bat the total number of men
remains about the same rs Civ
en- yesterday. 125.0o1 In Illinois.
he states, there are n 600 out of IS 900
idle, in Indiana 1910 out of 5000 and in
West Virginia 20D0 out Of 5000 conven-
lions are TO be held in Illinois and West
Virginia Tuesday next. when efforts will
be made to bring all the men into line.
President Mcbride expects def mite infor-
nation by letter from nearly every dis
trict tomorrow. There seems to be no
doubt that the suspension of work in
Western Pennsylvania and Ohio is nearly
complete. No reports have been received
of any disturbances. and none are ex-
pected, as . friendly feeling seems to pre-
vail.
DASvTLlE. Ill.,, April 22-The miners of
the Danville district today decided to
strike tomorrow. There are 1900 miners
in TINS district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
LYNCHED INALABAMA
Three Negroes Suspected Of Set
ting Fire to . Barn
TAKEN FROM jan ~ 4 MOB
And suspesdea Yrea . Bridge ~ Ius.
ssmst.-nustine Negroes h
Lo9isfsas swamp.

BGzxryaHAH. Ala, July x-ls fus-
eumhia AZ midnight ias. night Tom BLACK,
John Willis and Tony johnson. negroes.
we're lynchsd. About. week ago these
men were arrested for burning the barn
OF Claude King. Their arrest was Kept
very quiet for fear of mob violence.
Late iass night . masked mob Of 30
men vent TO the Jail and called
the isiler ont On the pretex: that they hsd
3 prisoner The mob secured the ja.ler
place, where be Was compelled 20 keep
quiet They thea entered the jail. took
the kers from the iailer's wife aac. entering
the cells. took the three negroes out and
led them 10 the Tennessee river bridge.
Ropes were placed about each Of the ne
e-oes' neeks and one end tied 10 the
bridge. They we're compelled to jump OF.
Tie bodies were filed with bullets
IaLLursH. La. April 22-on Friday
Charles McFsriane, manager of the Dam
ney place, had . diligently with negro
named Joseph Hopkins. in which Nc
Fa-lane was beaten Friday evening q
posse started in pursuit of the negro. Ne
Farlane and q rnaa named Boyce started
ahead. and when they we're crossing the
bayou q: Brussy creek they were cred upon
from ambush. Boycs was instantly
killed and MeFarlane escaped IN hart TO
the woods, where he remained until to-
cav. As soon as the facts were made
known Sheriff Mcclellan, with . posse,
went 20 the scene. The negroes were To-
Gated in the woods late last nigat and .
quarter Of = mile from the killing. The
sheriff captured Harris Williams. As
soon as he got 10 the edge Of the creek
Williams male an effort to escape, when
the deputies fred and killed him. Three
more negroes were captured and lodged in
sxff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

DKsvER APRIL "a committee ap-
pointed by the county commissioner. 20
inrestig ate the reports Of suffering among
the poor settlers IN the eastern part of the
state has returned. By reason Of the ut
ter failure Of last years crops the ranchers
have suffered greatly during the winter.
because Of their inability TO secure fuel
and other necessities A majority of these
people, are Danes and Russians and have
gone through the winter. using buffalo
chips for fuel. with almost nothing 10 eat,
roasted wheat for coffee, bsrefooted and
almost naked. The committee distributed
food. clothing and seed among them and
will send other supplies when necessary.
This condition of affairs applies only to a
limited section Of country along the Kan
sas line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
A STRIKE AGITArOR KILLED.
stabbed by Foreignor Who Favored
kemasn ing 1T Work.


NV YogK, April PA special to the
Horld from Bilehelds. w. Va, says
Patrick O'Brien. who came here with
other agitators from Ohio and Pennsyl-
vaala TO try and induce the $500 miners
OF the Fiattop district to join the grea:
coal miners atrike, was killed today at
Turkey pdge. O'Bren had just finished
"a address TO the mine workers. composed
mostly of negroes and foreigners. who
turned to throw down their picks and de-
mand better treatment and pay from the
mine owners. A foreigner named Hanson
sprang upon q box and addressed bis
eountrymen. This man." he said.
you'd deprive your families of bread
when there is nothing TO be gained by
striking" Hanson's remarks were re-
peaied 10 oBrien in saloon. 0'Brien
demonstrated with Hanson for opposing
the strike. and Hanson said: You are
here for the purpose of doing my people
HARM"
The lie was passed and Hanson, backed
by an excited crowd Of his countrymen,
drew a long-bladed knife aud plunged il
into . Brien's body repeatedly, killing him
almost instantly. The murderer then led
TO the mountains. The other strike sgita-
tors have disappeared since the o'Brien
incident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

A~sCoRTrs. April Il. - special. Il Mas
ans birthday rarty wss Ei,en N0aAxv
evening a. the residence Of Councilman
ana Mrs. T. McIaTgert, tn honor Il Miss
Elsie Hosbrock- rbose present were
Miss NolercNk. Mss fiora kasnp, Mas
Allie kar3on, Mis- Atun}s Rurlon. Ms.
Georgia Hudson. Mes Eobcv Csmpb=.l.
Miss Edith Fsvlov. Mrs Mamie Walfre,n
NJ. Z. l. Burden. NJ Elwa~d kusep
Mr. Eiwsri McAean. Mr.. nap J NcKers.
cher Mr.. Clyde Nassau. ~. Claude Vas
sar. NJ. ". h. kasch, Ne, \. 4. Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
A broke, bank saes Debtors.

wHArcoa. April - - Especial - Re
ceiyer b.acx, Of the PGgc. Sound Lean.
Irast and banking Company. hiss brought
sy.it against J. W. Morgan, one Of .As di-
Fsctors an3 r 80 president Of the Belllng-
ham Bay National hank. Tor the collection
81 personal pcosnissory NOTES Of a0oG!
s. Do aal has $50 sued e. ". Carter,
v3cc president OF the Beliinghalu Bag Ma
fiona oaGk. Tor $i.en TIE receiver saws
these gentlemen are having a pstIsson cir
eulaied asking tae court 10 remove ban
or 81 east reduce tae expenses o. the -
ce.versafp. which he says ara about $50
49, rsa-rh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
what Torn. mini. of seattle.

The estimation in which Seattle is held
by leading men in England is shown by
the following extract from . letter from
Adoiphus T. Forrest, of Manchester. re
ceived by his brother, Dr.. Albert ]. For
rest. OF this city, dated April s.:
Il duly received your letter of February
2, and also the book of illustrations on
Seattle, which is very interesting. / had
conversation the other day when / was
on deputation from the Aihenaeurn to
ask the Marquis of Lorne, late governor
gener al of canada. to give our members
an address. and talking about the West
ern towns. ne particularly mentioned Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

CnIesgc. April - AT the head OF the
Iron Brigade" and banked on either side
by the stars and stripes OF freedom
Gen. Jerry Sullivan. ex-presiient OF
the Ironmnliers' Union, will start
through the streets Of Chicago on their
march TO Washington City. The army
will 80 en- foot only as far as
the depot. The res: OF the tourney
will hc made in ears All this demons,ra-
ton and much more was decided on AT
large and enthusiastic meetiag which
the mo,iers held today. There are Sa
mo ders out Of work IA this city NJ present.
and they will constitute the 'iron hri-
rAte"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

oRsaoN CRY. Or, Aprl! 22-Two 8,
ie5ni1s ~cre made 20 set tire 10 the toNr
tosiar, one a, cock thts afternoon ane
The ether a. 81 shls evening. The sap
posed geTVetragor Was causas craving
along roof near the pisce where the tir,
started. Whea arrested be gavs the nam,
OF IL Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

McsrERry, Cal, April 22-When Cap
tain George Leland and his companions
were rescued from the Los Angeles they
were SO weak that it would have been
physical impossibiIty for them 10 have
held on the ropes five minutes longer.
One OF the brave fellows who Was in this
little hand died in the Iifeboat before land
Was reached. and another died few
minutes after landing. The body of
another unfortunate passenger was
found among the rocks this morning.
The names OF those who persisted cannot
Re obtained, and there Is no way OF de-
isrmsalnE exactly how many were
drowned, as the effects Of the clerks
office were not saved ao3 there - nothing
20 check up the LIST " living with the
actual numner who shipped at the differ
ent ports 81 which the steamer called on
Der way north. The only names obtain
tainaole Of those missing are Fireman
Tom Nolan and n passenger named Fitx-
gerald and :. \. Sheridan, of Ventura.
Twenty-Five passen gers aud some Of the
crew arrived here IN conveyanees and on
horseback early thts evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
ruilman.s Emp,oy.. to strike.

Chicago. April 1.-The Times will
say in the morning: The 4,o.0
employees. of the Pullman Palace
Car Company at Pullman will declare a
strike May !. The trouble has been brew
ing ever since the reduction In the meas
wages ordered last year. The organization
is thorough. so that a general strike, IL
ordered, will lie effective.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

hetgenty nth anniversary Of the conse-
Grafton OF the Episcopal bishop, f. ID.
Huntington. of the diocese OF Central New
York, viii be appropriately celebrated IN
Syracuse April s On that day an Offering
will be- taken in every church In the do
eese. which will be given 20 the bishop as
q testimonial OF the esteem ia which he is
held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

oANtANR. Cal. April =. -- The com hgnei
Industrial regiments Of oss.a aud San
Fsaaeisco. numbering 50 mea and
four women broke camp here this
maraiHe and hegun sheiF move
meat toward Washiu xton City. Al
has blankets sad we're warmly clad.
Two wagons with food and camp trans
brought az the rear. Ire army ca-nrel
Ter the ieh, AZ san Fable. The leaders
81 the array believe that the Southern
Pacific ALL socu give them train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
Why spokane isa's ra~s % Entry

NAsBiSSroN CTR. Apgi. N -~l SPECIAL. -
i Democrats paper IN Spokane waxea
sscih n0t long sgo over the fact TIA,
Representative Sweet asd secured the
passage Of s BIZ creating per; OK eif,ry a.
Boomers Ferry and that 1ohn l. Wilson
h&t ~ the Taean;ims neglected 10 have
Spokane made a P0FE % eutry. The fact
IS SO which the teadevfeot editor was flo;
aware, thai ia preceiiug CONGRESS NJ.
WGsoa secured the passage of bill 81.
tAor-Z1nS iae secretary OF tie treasury 10
establish ports - eatry in WAsh assou
a aerevey and Whenever business Justified.
i oHlr remains. therefore, for the Demo
cratic editor Aforesaid - poiat cat tae
great and gy;evoRs necessity existing At
spokane iog saeA = port, wAea II " he
individually 81 once established! An idea
Is entertained by Secretary Carlisle. hov-
eFe-, shaI paris e entry are more of a
necessity AZ the boundary line of country
than several 'atles 'alanc. ana, while there
are Esar Y 80 efl}cs-Seeksrs in Washington
sao$e names are on bis books arc whose
efANs@Sr are SIS. ucs8gls1e9}, the secretary
hardly fees ike creating au Office 81 Spo-
zane Nhose occupant would have nothing
- Sc h#t So =; the desess and watch she
eA's, tAe c@nicrts OF wAsch aad are ady
ISea examined So the boundary lias. go b..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

The report of a fight with Bill Dalton 3
gang in Indian territory was false.
DR.. John II. Lawrence, of Springfield.
H.. indicted for the murder of Minnie
Esgan by performing criminal operation,
has been acquitted. he was acquitted
several weeks ago Of numbering Emma
Stonemaun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Cutl iartas- sossre sAS seattle. fzks SAsre &
hasieya tFs4a lssslag Sesgi.e &t 50 n "a. at
&sfst ag e. b. "a 80 Hsass itr0Ss esaElFzis,as
~ es'eoTa, NascesYsf Sa4 posags Ezsg a
'aaa{3ea ta-.eG Fareaxa pssans ears tSswosa
seattle se1 Nancasyes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

n!shop BAFker viii VISIT ~ Marx >
caasea Wednesday eveainE. preach q :
ana administering the r.se Of confirms
ton, There siil be socish IN : Mars =
Gai,a room Tuesday evening". under sh-
auspices oi the Casncsl guAt- The ses.
tGre wiis he tax sy Miss FAsxon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

NrA1>SVtIle, o., Aprli 90 II.
1tF+.'e, eS-spAyoE Of this city. aud wife and
eA'1 we're 'hFo~n from ssaSgy today by
. iGnA~sy tear. Al received serious bat
hoi fatal inlagiss. The haxry was hurled
a9Sa AZ eassbsaka.ea: aa4 literally terra
20 pieces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

The Denver gambling houses. driven cat
oy tiev. Yates new police hoard. wltl
open "a Co4fax sahaEo, today, running
games nsgAs and asy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

fos she best line 81 gloves. handler
eass2s, fans pGrses. 80 IN Chester Caesry =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Hooks a. sPee3a. prices sass seek Tee
Carer; Company, 20 frcni street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11


All DANGEROUS rivals these
Sweet iips might quiver ana warm tears start.
Even that which was broken for me
Poor heartt
Too rare to be broken for me-
Alaric Lang ey's tenor voice hoated
out upon the silence in mouruful mel
ody as he sang these pathetic words.
He laid his brush aside with a look Of
impotence stealing over his hand
some face He could hear Theda s
voice in the hall without and knew
that he was going to be no errupted.
"a pfcturesquely disordered studio.
it was, away up in the top of his
mothers house; real ''sl5y parlor,
with ITS bronzes and marbles, its
dummies and quaint suits of armor
hanging against the walls Velvet
portieres separated the room from the
wide hall which ran through the old
fashioned country house, and through
these curtains the sweet, clear voice
Of Theda Grey hoated lightly.
s'Alarici Ric dearl Mamma says
come down and have lunch with her
and OH Ric! 7 want you too.7
The portiers were parted now and
girl stood framed in by the rich wine
colored velvet; glrl with a face
worth looking at. Not a beauty, but
such a soulful face With great lus-
trous dark eyes, and a tender mouth.
the small head crowned with a cor0net
of sunny hair.
Iheda Gray was q ward Of Alaric
Langley's mother. and had lived with
them for years-a verita bic sun bea M
in their home. Between her and the
young artist tender affection ex-
listed. 1T was not a mighty passion
upon his part; to tell the truth, he
thing else in the world. But to The
da, he was just the one man On earth
To her, all other men were wooden
inanities; and she found no pleasure
in their society
Alaric was differently constituted
He was wont to say that his nature
was to 'like many, and love but one.
Which is all very correct in its way;
only a man loses something out of his
life when he divides himself Impair
tally among casual acquain tances.
What though he does keep hls heart
and its inner sanctuary for the one;
human love is faulty and selfish, and
the one Graves all.
Alaric smiled into the girls eyes as
she stood there; her very presence had
driven away the frown.
II have been setting your little
poem 10 music, Ahedas he SAID ana
tender tone was ia his voice now, q
tender light III his deep dark eyes.
II like it, and yet-why did you write
such a sad thing2 You ought never
to be sad and sorrowfuL Theda p
She smiled. That smile glori6ed
her face.
II am never sad when I ana with
you. dear" she returned softly. But
the little poem seemed TO write itse
1T fitted through nay brain and just
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

had to write it, 7 am SO glad you like
it, Alaric- You are the only critic for
whose praises i carel'
As they descended the staircase to-
gether, where Mrs Langley was
awaiting them, Alaric read aloud from
the manuscript he held IN his hand,
Theda's little poem.
81 told her an artist should wed his ART;
Ne other should lqre me from mine apart
said. and my cold words chilled her heart
The heart that was nrsa 45ll- 5or me-
Hopeiessly breaking for me.
'.I spoke Of the beautiful days TO come
Ia the land beyond the sea-
Those years that must he Wearisome
To her, but her patient lips we're dumb.
Her heart broke in silence for me
Broke. vet complained motor ne
Fl pressed her hand ana .reouked her tears
Lightly ana care esslY
said INV rriumphs should reach her ears.
And loft her alone with the dismal years.
And the heart thar was 9reakins.for me-
Silently breaking for me.
envy DAYS were dreams Of sumner time.
Ny life it ives victory
Fame wove bright garlands TO crown my
And hair FORGOT in that radiant cline
The heart that was breaking for me-
Patiently breaking for me-
Below stairs, they found Mrs. Car
lingford-an amateur artist-a very
wealthy woman, and a patron of GER
tain ssrising young artists a dam
ger0us woman, with her bright. dark
beauty and intense magnetism. which
took the hearts of the other sex by
storm There vvan q Dir Carlingford
popularity believed TO be somew where
ia existence, though, SO far he had
failed to materialize.
She had come to the Langley home
that morning with a distinct object
Several artist friends Of hers were
about to start for italy Alaric
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

In the sixteenth century there was
a curious enactment in England
whereby street-hawlers were forbid
den to sell plums and apples for the
reason that servants and apprentices
were unable to resist the sight Of
them, and were consequently tempted
to steal their employers money ia or
der to enjoy the costly delicaciea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

FIRST published GA the 10TH day of January.
1885, 10 tile Topeka Daily state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

All south of the Kansas river. east of Kansas
avenue and norta Of Eigllll street. except Nets
ker's third addition
FIRST PREgINCT
East Of Kansas avenue. west of alley between
Monroe and Madison and north of Fourth
street
SECOND PHEcTFCr-
East Of alley between Monroe and Madison
streets west IF Washington street. and north of
Fourth street.
THIRD PRECINCT.
East OF Washington street and north of
Fourth street
FOURTH IItECIACr.
south ot Fourtl street. east IA Washington
street and north % Eighth avenue, except Nets
ker's thirl addition.
FIFTH FEECIeCr-
South Of Fourth street. west OF Washington
street. north OF Eighth street. and east Of Kan
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

All north oftha Kansas river.
EIHsT ehECIACI.
All east of Kansas avenue
SECOND PRECINCT.
All west 81 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, 1894-01-11
Aunt
JerT1irT1a'S
Pancake
Flour

is used se1f-risinR and ready for Sra.
mediate use. Made from Whsafs C0ra
and Rlce-the three great staHs of life.
Guaranteed absolutely pure.
Awarded First Premium at worlds Hnir-
ASK your grocer for 10. II he hasn't lt teil him
all the leading Wholesale groeera sell f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11
Situations wANTED-FREE-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
--~-~---------~---~-
wv NTED-By 2 boy of sxteeni place 70
H8 work for his board Recommended b3
PotWin leachar Inquire Of Police 4alron-
NV NTED-Bv IA elderly lady. anything 60
~ do Id the way Of h4useWor1- Apply AZ zl3
Harrison street.
Ew-ANTED-S tuatI0n 10y No. coachman or
N8 cam do all kinds of huusew0rk- Also eS-
perlenreu ll uleictltlAe nlslllefass ies tlAt-t4l
b hotel work Anything TO support ms lallil1
Can give goO1 reference Cali AZ $40 Kansas
avenue
HHT ANTED-By competent dressma1er. sew
N@ linz to did in families. charges reasonable.
Address C g., journal office
M ANTED--s tuatl0n by experienced res
3 taurant man; best reference. Address a.
r.. care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

= there are any men ia this eitv ,.r NJ. MS =
make money come and see me- q Ravens
EA4LA avenue hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11
suRcEoNs

Il. SHELDON. Md.
SURGERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN.
hce No. 40 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

H4sOh iENT-A good SIX room house INQUIRE
= q Di- IobF lls ~ EST 6lh 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

All west Of Western avenue