davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

safe for Kolb to take the helm
Of state. He is VIGOROUSLY
the friend of the colored man, and it Is
well understood that if he gets into
power he viii give as many Of the Offices
az possible TO the colored men, and that
is a thing the people of the south viii
not stand They are not used 20 that
sort Of thing.
.kolD IS a desperate man. man that
will allow nothing to stand IN the way Of
his success in any line, and very much
fear that he will do as be says, and at
tempt to take the seat by force Of arms
Jones is a thorough gentleman, but he ls
just as determined as any man can be,
even kolb, and rather than give up to
KOlb he VIII call out every man Of the
state militia and put them ia active ser
vice.
"If these two factions do get to-
gether, and it looks very much az
as though they viii. there Will be blood
shed, and lots Of H. know the southern
man and he viii shoot. I have it pri-
vately that the people are very much IN
earnest, and each side seems fully ce-
termined to have things its way. As the
dispatches say, Jones Will not act until
it is absolutely necessary, but If know
kOlb, he viii make it necessary.
M. Uuntley is originally a Democrat
but he does not like Cleveland. and says
too, that if Mckinley IS nominated for
the presidency he viii vote for him.
Mr. Huntley is an own nephew Of
Governor Morton of New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29
FOOTBALL TODAY.
The Game at the Fair Ground Promises
To he Holly Contested.

The Game at the Fair Ground Promises
To BE Holly Contested.
The football team of the Topeka j. NJ.
c. A., as it will line up before the St
joe team at the Fair grounds this after
noon. is one Of the strongest teams over
produced IN Topeka. It's strength is not
all physical, for strength in playing has
been acquired by almost daily practice.
This is the way the Topeka line Will pre-
sent itself before the scrimmage com
mences:
w. R Carrie. center; W. Z. Atchison, r.
c.. Frank Upton l. G.: Q. 5. Taylor, T.
T.; Fred Close Jr., l. T.; Harry Coughlin,
r E.; J. w. Harrison. L. E.; Walter
Noble, quarter back; E r. Barnes, K. II.
B.; Clarence Evans, captain, full back
The game at Kansas City between
the teams Of the University of Kansas
and the University Of Missouri has drawn
3 large crowd Of Topeka City to its un-
holy neighbor. To many people who
will 60 the game is pretense rather
than an object.
The Baker University team is playing
today at Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29
WHIPPED THE TEACHER
A Big Boy Gives q Shawnee County Teach
er lesson in IngiIisna.

Lesson in PugiItsna.
There was q fight between the teacher
and one Of the large scholars yesterday
in district No. o. twelve miles west of
Topeka. and the teacher got very much
the worst Of the fight
The teacher is a young man by the
name Of Anderson. There are several
big boys in the school who had become
unruly and yesterday Alex Emerson,
boy Is years old, started to amuse him
self by jumping out of the window while
school was in session. The teach
er naturally objected to this di-
version and proceeded to thrash the
offender, which he did do to his entire
satisfaction He then started to whip
another Of the large boys for some Of
Tense, when Robert Emerson. q brother
of the boy who had been punished, in
terposed and struck the teacher IN the
face with his fist. A rough and tumble
fight ensued. and when it was over the
teacher was terribly bruised while the
boy escaped with only a few scratches.
Several of the scholars left for home,
and the school board is now busy trying
to straighten out the difficu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29
ALBTNl, PRESTIDIGITATOR
The Empire Entertainment at the Grand
This Afternoon and Evening.

Albini, who Will be at the Grand this
afternoon and evening with his company
Of vaudeville performers, while new in
the west is a very clever man with the
cards and in other feats OF astonishing
legerdemain. He is young man and
his friends of the stage predict "a great
future for him. He has been compared
to Hermann to his own ad
want age already. He has with
him a company of twenty people
who are spoken of as really clever. There
are acrobats and singers and dancers and
character comedians in plenty and the
entertainment is spoken we'll Of by the
critics who have seen it, Albini per
formed several Of his card and egg tricks
for JOURNAL reporter last night and
made his eyes stick out He seems to
understand his business. Come and
see my SHOW" he said. and if
it isn't good. write TO Denver and tell
them I am a fake. l play there all Of
next week" Albini is a Pole and has
been in this country only two years.
His show lasts over two hours and he oc-
cupies three fourths of il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

So Says j. H HunfIey, and He viii
Garry Out His Threat
James II. Huntley, who is at the
Crawford this week with his company.
j. a citizen Of Mobile, Alabama, and ID
naturally very much interested in the
war that seems imminent il that state
between the supporters of Kolb, POpu-
list, and Jones. Democrat, aspirants for
the gubernatorial seat
He is personally acquainted with both
men and SAID some Interesting things
about the situation.
@There is no doubt" he said. sin my
mind that Kolb was really and legally
elected, and I think the people there be-
lieve so too, but the fact of the matter is
they do not feel that it would be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29
HELEN COUGAR WRITES.


Appears to Have Been 1IisIEl fOr ed A be ut
Mrs Laura Johns
Helen NJ. Cougar, who doesn't seem
to be posted, writes this card to q friend
in Topeka:
Mrs Laura Johns husband writes me
that his wife was not president OF the
Republican WOman's league during the
last campaign and that she 'cut loose
from the party when they repudiated the
suffrage amendment Are these state !
ments true? Why does the JOURNAL
want to reward her by giving ner
the place OF Mrs. Lease If she cut
loOse?'"
Mrs Laura Johns does not seem to keep
Mrs. Laura Johns husband posted as to
Mrs. Johns political whereabouts. Mrs.
Johns has been vice president Of the Re-
publican organization al the time
The JOURNAL was not wanting to re-
ward" anybody. It stated that Mrs. Johns
was spoken of for the place of Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29
HUNTING PARTIEs.
One Returns and Another Leaves for the
Indian Territory.


A hunting party composed of the fol-
lowing gentlemen has returned from the
Indian territory; a. J. Kellam, Il p Dill
Ion. f. G. Gay, OF Topeka, and John NJ
Dillon and John Moller Of New York
city. The party spent three weeks hunt
ing in the ChickasaW country and the
surprising thing connected with their
trip is that they have NJ big stories to
tell They say the hunted no bigger
game than quails and got plenty of
them. They also say that they saw sew
eral deer and made no effort to kill them.
Another party left Topeka last night
for the same vicinity. It was composed
of the following gentlemen: Geo 3
Palmer, Frank A. Willard. Robert Pierce
Of Topeka and John r. Pierce OF Chi
cage and Rev. DR.. Roberts OF Kansas
City.
They viii leave the railroad at BIinco
and viii drive 30 miles into the wilder
ness where they will be entertained on
the ranch of DR.. Strong, a white man
who married an Indian woman and il
now wealthy. This party, unlike the
other, is going after big game and they
have made numerous promises to their
friends Of choice cuts Of veaison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

pipes during the most interesting part
Of the play.
There IS woman in town who wishes
she owned an omnibus or other large
vehicle 80 she could make the hackmen
turn out at least part Of the way. They
take the whole road now.
The case of Henrietta Powell, the
young cOlOred woman who stabbed
Georgia Kitchen with a board full OF
nails Sunday, has been continued in
Judge Chesney's court until December 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

The Associated Charities Has Located T..
lle.adnmslrLeI TAare.

The Associated Chnrfties Has Located T.,
Headquarters There
The Associated Charities has finally
succeeded ia securing q suitable build
ing and yards for il headquarters tins
winter It is the brick binding at the
southeast corner or Third and Jackson
streets.
1t il a large enough room and WAS
selected on account Of its immediate
vicinity 20 vacant lots that the Charities
has its eyes for stone yard. The
location is also sufficiently removed from
adjacent business houses TO insure quiet
Donations Of clothing and shoes may
be taken there and all business TO be
transacted with Secretary Russ will re-
ceive attention there.
The association desires to clothe fifty
children that should be in school and
cannot go because they have not enough
clothing. 1t is hoped the donations Will
be sufficient BIZ mex week TO put the
children ia school and keep them there
for the winter
The association mas another intention
with regard to school children. If a
family has been helped once with a view
to keeping the children in school and
they do not remain there. it is the present
intention Of the society 20 withdraw It's
aid from that family. School children
are going to be kept in school If possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29
ZERCHER'S HOT STUFF.
He Would Like to Have an
Office
IN THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE

According to the Latest Gossip some
other PoDuafsts who Don't Want 70
Quit
While there is an army Of Republican
politicians who are just now looking for
jobs under the state. it shouldn't be un-
derstood that the members of the Popu-
list party have altogether retired from
the field Of action.
The state senate two years ago adopted
a resolution limiting the term Of All the
officers Of the senate to two years, and
this necessltates the election Of an entire
new corps of senate employees when the
senate cOnvenes in January.
The best TWO positions 10 be filled are
those Of secretary of senate and sergeant
at arms of the senate.
For the position Of secretary there are
already four active candidates who are
soliciting the support of the POpulist
senators and enc or two Of the candidates
have approached some Of the Republl-
can senators and asked for their support.
The candidates are ID. @. Z8rcher now
assistant secretary of state; III. n. Gaines
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton: j. NJ Senter clerk IN the office of
the hoard OF railroad commissioners and
". +. Brown Of the RingmAn Journal
who was the secretary Of the senate two
MI D. G zercher and super
intendent Gaines are considered
the strongest candidates. Ir.
Gaines is said to be a good reader,
which is a needed qualification, but Mr..
Zercher is the man who served as treas
urer Of the Populisr state central com
mittee during the late campaign and fur
nished the stubborn Facts" which were
used by all the Campaign orators Of that
party
The secretary of the senate receives
So day for his services during the 5es-
sion Of the legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

Mr. Charles 5. kenderdine died at
half past eleven o'clock last night at his
home at 727 Topeka avenue. He was rs
years old and has been a resident Of
Topeka for many years. He was the
father of four surviving children two
sons and two daughters, who live in
Topeka, with the exception of Frank,
who is in Danville, Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.
1t Damaged y. 5. staufTer's House to the
Extent of $3.50.

The fire at O'Clock last evening was
in the twO-story dwelling at 628 Western
avenue, owned and occupied by J. S.
Stauffer. 1t started from an oil stove in
the second story, rear In several
places the fire burned through the walls,
but it was confined almost entirely TO the
room in which it started. The loss was
about $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29


out to various persons for small services.
The amount paid to speakers was very
small, but this is easily explained in the
fact that nearly all those who partici-
pated ia the campaign were Of are still
candidates for some office. C eneral J.
c. Caldwell was paid more for his
speeches than any one else. He received
$500 from the committee Others were
also paid for their eloquence. S. b. Brad
ford was paid $3.50, II. B. WEIGH $1O1 so;
Captain r. II. Conev STATS. J. q. Wood
sos. ID. c. TnlotsOn SAG So. IA. B Jetm0re
$11.1O, a. w. Dana $617, and James II.
Guy, the Topeka colOred orator, S141O.
George l.. Douglass, ex-speaker of the
Douglass house, only received SO from
the committee, and ex-Con FRESHMAN
Funston touched the till for $6J j. w.
Moore and Jim Simpson were paid so
and 500 respectively.
According to the treasurer's report it
did not pay ex-COngressman Ben Clover
very we'll 10 Hop" The only record of
any money paid to him ia $40 for four
speeches, the first payment Of SO being
Aug. ITO. He was paid the rest at three
different times in SO miscellaneous.
Neither did Cy Corning nor w FL.
Bennington get rich by their move to
secure q second POpulist ticket as some
Populists have charged; but the state
ment does show that Corning was paid
$50 BY the committee on August 18
There is no record Of any money having
been paid to Bennington.
John NJ. Brown, who by his own state
ment never received a cent from any
committee was paid So 30.
Ed p. Greer editor Of the Winfield
Courier,war paid the nice sum or %6o9 40
for printing.
G. d. Heinrich was also paid for print
ing and the treasurer paid him $5O3 10
o. II. Coulter drew 500 for papers
sold the committee.
The telegraph bill Of the committee
was $44354
The total amount drawn by Chairman
Leland from the committee treasury was
s. $50, and how this was used viii not
be known, unless Mr.. Leland chooses to
tell, as the law does not require him 10
make a statement Of his expenditures.
IL may not be known where any Of the
money spent came from, as the law pro-
vides that the secretary may report the
receipts to the treasury and he will be
permitted to make the report which was
done by Secretary BristOT, and be is
simply credited with the amounts re-
ceived on the treasurer's report
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

The CroWning beauty or Woman
Is a luxuriant growth of Hair. Beggs'
Hair Remover is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, as it is purely a vegetable
preparation and acts directly on the
roots of the hair. Sold and warranted by
" r Kennady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSION


oANIA ]. HVI ~
December 4th and 18th the Santa Fe
will run Homessek ers Excursions at one
fare, plus So, for the round trip.
These tickets will be sold TO points ia
Colorado, Utah, Oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory, Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana, and
viii be good for 20 days.
ST. Louis and Return sI1.5O-
The Santa Fe will sell tickets Topeka
to ST. Louis and return at $i1.50 for the
round trip. with choice Of routes east Of
Kansas City. Tickets sold Novem Der "a
and %. Good to return includicg De-
mber 4.
ROwLEY Bros,
lLLEu A nanIa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

Interesting Features OF the state Cen
traI Commi-Lee,s RenorL.

luLeTe8tInK EeaLuTos oLlEe
trail Committees Report
inside working of political parties, would
make very poor guess At the cost Of
conducting state campaign, bat the
amount of the various items furnish the
greatest surprise to the plain voter.
In the statement of the treasurer of
the Republican state central committee
Of The disbursements of the committee
in the recent campaign, the second larg-
est item OF expense is the bill for post
age. The sum paid for postage amount
ed to s., 232. 10, during the three months
the committee was ia business.
The largest amount was paid for
help not including the speakers. The
item sums up $2,72525, which does not
include what Chairman Leland may have
received for his valuable services.
The amounts received by the various
employees Of the committee are as fol-
Lr.n--a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

Commencing Monday morning, I
December 3rd, we will hold a Spe- 4
cial Sale Of one thousand Japanned
Coal Holds, full size and good quail
ity, IS inch at 19c, II inch at pc.
Sale will close Saturday, December 4
Sth. You can buy as few or as many 4
as you please at these prices SO long
as this sale lasts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

Governor Leweiling has announced
that he will not make a recommends
ton that the state labor bureau be
abolished He will ask that its duties be
more clearly defined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

Not to Kansas City, but for the remain
ing entertainments Of the Waahburn col
lege course can be procured at the city
library for fL21
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

The Huntley company played s'Strang-
lers of Paris" to q fair and well pleased
audience last night The matinee this
afternoon will be East Lvnne.v and
rip YanWinkle" viii be put on tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

Cost no object at the Change Of BUSH
ness Shoe sale, 1873 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

Topeka Coal co.
Homer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

Topeka Coal Co.
Horner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29
AT 19C Each.

These Holds are made by the
Standard Stamping Company Of St
Louis, and are a first class article,
usually retailed from 30 to so cents.
Next week we will receive heavy
additions to our Hardware and Tin
ware Department This week more
Floor Oilcloths at 19c, Table Oil
cloths at 14c, Mattings at Tie, and
big lot of bargains IN Hose arrived.
Another shipment Engraved Tum-
blers Sc each next week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-06
LITTLE CURIOUS THINGS.

A BRArTLEBoRo (Vt.) stamp issued in
1910 was sold in London in 1891 for
G25o " lr'"',.s
1t is estimated that the annual salt
product of the world is fully 100000
tons. ....'..... Ia. &c.,.
THE interest on the public debt %
the United, States approximates 500
per minute.
AUSTRALIA is the only country in the
world in which no native pipes have
been found. q
IN the year 1920 England coined tin
shillinGs, each having n stud of copper
set in the center.
IN May, 1883, Willinmsport, Pa. was
treated to the curious phenomenon of
n shower of black beetles.
New YORK. city. with its 800. 900 He
brcws, may properly be said to contain
more Israelites than all Palestine.
Ice artificfally manufactured by the
use of chemical mixtures is not q late
idea by any means, the invention dat
ing back to 1888.
In southern California there is an
immense mass of hardened lava that
looks exactly like an inverted cup in an
enormous saucer.
On the night Of the 18th OF June,
1859, there were heavy frosts all over
New England, and in Livingstone
c&unty, n. Y, three hundred sheep
that had been shcarcd n few days be-
iore were frozen to death
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-06
RARE GEMS.

THE GLADDEN. of the Russian Empress
Anna contains 1886 large diamonds
and ruby valued Mt $4,000. =.
THERE is twincrystalo OF. emerald in
St Petersburg seven inches long, four
broad and weighing four and half
pounds. sd.
d, TIE >cutting OF tho KohfRoor occu-
pied thirty-cight days with steam
Pe'%N and cost $4,000. The Regent
rogumod two years Wna cost ss5, 900.
AFpEn tile discovery ,of the Brazilian
'diu1nona arRnes 1,146 ounces iaf dia-
mondswre stripped 90 Portugal in one
year, and the ipfics fell x, 1--we dollars n
carat.
TIE sultan ID Tturltey has nm emerald
OF three hmsSh'cI e,1p;nts set in tho han
die 'd8 IA dagger Flo has the richest
collection Of gems and regalia in the
"o'A9' --z----.' Cd. e.. ,.......... .... go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-06
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.

NORTH CAKoLITA couvicts mnlse their
broadcast of meat and coffee; their
dinher of meat. bread and vegetables;
thcir supper of bread, molasses and
coffee.
CHICAGO has an estimated population
of 1900, 900 and 1859 police. In 1892
there were 1853, $50 duty calls. O1 ,479
wagon calls, $3.50 ambulance calls and
so. S33 arrests. ..
TIE Bcrtillon system is in use in
Joliet. and of 1.4Oo photographs now
classified and filed there any one can
he found in a moments time from the
classification of measurements.
ON holidays Illinois convicts have
roast turkey and roa@t pig. cranberry
or apple sauce, mashed potatoes, sweet
potatoes, fried onions. piclilcd cucum-
bers, nuts, biscuits, ginger cakes, ap-
pies, coffee with sugar and cream and
cigars.
Or 235 prisoners On Arizona thirty
one were committed for murder in the
first degree, thirty-fivc in the second,
siXty-five for mnnslaughter, forty
eight for murdcrous assault, ten for
bodily assault and twenty Tor assault
with deadly weapons.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-06
WAGES IN FOREIGN LANDS.

a PERSIAN cook can earn 1922
month. ......... .s.-,,ss ...-.-s....
A DOGS mason in Ccyfon can earn So. 90
per week. 80
a WEAVER in Germany receives 80
cents n day.
A NATIVE painter in India earns 40
cents day.
FARM laborcrs in Belgium receive 40
cents n day.
. 'ARArLEoAD conductor in Turkey gets
SGT q mouJn. 3d.
A MULE driver in Morocco earns 10
cunts day. .. ..s
A TuRAsHER in Turkey can command
40 cents day. ...
p" A MEXICAN mason ,earns from IS
cents to 81 day. ..W
Music teachers in Hamburg arc paid
ri cents IN hour. ... ..
AN engravcr in Rio de Janeiro can
make S12 per week. ..
a BLACKSMITH in.geumsalem canmalse
S1.92 .per'week. ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-06
CABINET.

SeSty- OF STATE. ..-....:. Walter q. Gresham
sec'ty- OF tie Treasury .JchnG q. Carlisle,
Sec'ty- "f War. 49,. Daniel s. Lamont, \.
.sec't!. of the NAVY. -. hillary A. lIerL, n !,
Postn shtcr- &. h+ial- Wilson 5. .Biss,ll. ii
sec'ty. OF the lnterior.-.... Hoke smith \
Ahorney-General..... Richald Uiu.y. u
Sec'ty, OF Agricultural. Sterling Morton
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-06
Associate Justices. .

c. 3. senat ors. ....- ....-.-"m. NJ. Stew,
~. ---o'-'3 ..-..-...----... John L JUl
RIP. in Congress. II raDcis Il. Newls,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-06
OFFICIAL blRECTOs,
U. S. GOVERNMENT,

President..... GROVER CLEvELAND.,r
Nice-President...ADLAI Z. STEVENSON
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-06
STATE GOVERNMENT.

Governor. Observation-Disclosures. --R. K. q ,lsl
LleuteDant-G oyernor.. -. Poui.I
ire'su' cr.........-'... .....--..... }. + Id
ecretar! VI Slate %. II. IN
Controller. ...........-.. ..... N. l.. Horp1
Attorney General. ~. L.. Iorrey,I
Surreyor-ienerAl. .......--........J. { JOD
Ci,rk Supreme Court. Joe jls.p
State Printer -. j.. T.. EciH
Sup't Public instructions .Oryis nd