davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-28

Editorial In tfae Morning Paper.
Chairman John W. Breidenthal of the
Populist state central committee, does
not take kindly to the charge made edi-
torially in the Capital yesterday morning
that he is using money given up by the
Topeka joints in conducting his cam
paign.
To a STATE JOURNAL reporter this
morning he said: IF / did not dislik g
the idea of going into a libel suit,
would sue J. K Hudson for criminal
libel for that editorial in his paper yes
terday. He charges that l am using
money from the joints and disreputabI
houses in conducting the campaign,
which is a lie made out of whole cloth.
'.Ihe fact of the matter is, Joe Hudson
mas been SO familiar with the way Re-
publicans run their campaign, that he
thinks all campaigns are run just alike.
If | should sue him for libel, for ten dol
lars he could hire some fellow to swear
he had paid me money, and that fellows
word would offset my word in the courts.
That was the most villainous lie l ever
saw printed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-28

Ayers Ague cure is a vegetable prepa
disorders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-28
cHEAP EAsTERN TlcKETs.

To Washington, D. C., and Return for
One Fare
Tickets on sale August oath and 25th
at one fare for round trip via great Rock
Island route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-28

Born.
Born to Dir. and Mrs. f. III. Click, 4O5
Tyler street, today, boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-28
THE ASYLUM AFFAIR.
Mr.. Waite Adds to His Statements Pre-
vtonsIy Published.

70 the Editor Of the STATE JOURNAL:
SIR:-In order to do no one an injus-
tics desire to add to my statement and
cover the ground more Specifically. The
Capital said:
The Capital has it from the best Of
authority that Waite has long been the
cause Of much trouble in the board One
of his lady relatives was given position
at the asylum at Kansas City. She proved
Incompetent and was discharged by the
authorities of the institution Mr.. Waite
then took good care that she be given
position at the asylum here and she was
appointed to the position, which is
designated as the head of the laundry"
have not now and never have had
relative in either of the institutions men
toned, and have never asked for a place
for any relative under this or any other
administration. The lady referred to
was a teacher in the institute for the
blind in Kansas City, aud bears testi-
monials Of the highest character as to
her qualification from several of the
leading educators of the state. Her hus-
band being employed at the Topeka In
sane asylum she preferred to be near
him, and she sought for and secured en-
ploymeut in the same institution. After
she had secured her place at Topeka she
resigned her place at the blind school,
as every member Of the board we'll knew
or would have known if they had been
attending their business, which they
We1es Win one oAc6ptlOu
w. s. WAITE
Topeka, July g. 1894
Silver Leaf tomato catsup il anti-septic
and should be used at your meals regu
larly. For sale by all leading grocers
CHEAP EASTERN TICKETS.
TO WAshington, I'D. C., and Return for
One Fare.
Tickets on sale August oath and 25th
at one fare for round trip via great Rock
Island route.
$500 Colorado and Return
Tickets on sale August 10th and 11th
to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo,
via the great Rock Island Route
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-28

Prescriptions filled promptly and
accurately at Stansfield's drug store, 632
Kansas avenue,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-28

A satisfied customer is a permanent
one. That's why we recommend De
Wits Early Risers. They cure constipa-
ton. Indigestion and BiliOusness J. h
Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-28

Keed in your memory when you are
in need of drugs that Stansfield'5 stock
Is all new nothing aid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-28

The state Normal school of AAnnsa9
is recognized everywhere as the 81 .t- $500
- n r .tnfua- -chuol Of ne W 4etIII
40q Students for each Of the past three years
81 Kansas counties and rs states l1bA74
last year ,..t .- -,.. .r
60 r.hoSi nnrnoNes. The wonderful
Growth Of the school. though cQnunIs lteet tA
It's one line of legitimate WoE. ~ e4 ~ lls-. -,-
10y at An the only &c ho9l an tlle a..tt
=. rsorh- Mileage paid to Kansas students.
Tufff0m fire. Expenses as low az anyN-e
else FuufDment and faculty unauFNAaaeAs
send for circulars. AQufes8
'0A a. r. rAXLOH. Erass Emporlaa Aae1s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-28

The Daily STATE JOURNAL prints al
the newS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-28
statement of the financial condition of the
Bank Of Topeka,

At Topeka State of Kansas. at the close Of
business on the 18th day of July. 1894
RESOURCES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-28

Good work done Dy the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-28

The Topeka Drug Co, in opera house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-28

Silver Leaf tomato catsup is anti-septic
and should be used at your meals regu
larly. For sale by all leading grocers-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-28

Having purchased f. w. Whittier's
interest in the firm. we are prepared to
give the people of Topeka the best the
market affords W HITNEY & Son.
$50 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-28

@A5-OO COT0rndO and Return
Tickets on sale August 10th and 18th,
to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo,
via the great Rock Island Route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-28
CHEAP EASTERN TICKETS.

TO WAahIngton, ID G., and Return for
One Fare.
Tickets on sale August oath and 25th
at one fare for round trip via great Rock
Island route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-28

Topeka, July %. 1894
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-06
ed by the mask, VIII present Eye
brOWs might also be painted.

ed by the mask, VIII present. Eye.
brows might also be painted,
When the paper is pinned above
the shawl the company should be di.
vided into two parties, one to rem4ln
in the room as spectators and guess
ers, and the other to go behind the
scenes" otherwise the shawl as per-
formers If there are over Il nalf
dozen of the latter a line should he
formed; the one at the head stands
behind the mask so that his eyes are
distinctly seen by those in the room,
and another of the performers asks
"Who owns the eyes2"
II correct response is given tile
performer claps his hands, Then the
one who has taken his turn, goes to
the foot Of the line, and number two
takes his or her place behind the
screen. After a time the parties
change places and the fun is renewed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-06
Hoods pills cure all liver Ills ESQ.
Greatly tempted.

We hear a great deal about the,
self.represslon of the Scotch, who.
are even shy Of showing their affec-I
tion to one another, but that species
of moderation scarcely exists to-day.
in New England. There was a time
when the genuine Puritan felt
obliged to resist his impulse to-
"gush," but his descendants have
long age broken such iron bands
One man, however, has proved his
descent from such stern ancestry
He has been married about a year,
and is devotedly attached to his wife.
His life without her was a hard and
solitary one, and In the sunshine she.
brought him his nature has blos-'
somed out into good deeds and gen.
tie thought. II
"You are not as melancholy as you
used to be-" said an old acquaintance
to him not long ago.
Melancholy l should say notl"i
he returned, with emphasis "How
could anybody be sad with such
wife as I've gotY Why, sometimes
when l think what she's been to me,
It's as much as can do to keep from
showing right out what l think Of
harp
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-06

about to take her to his own home
in despair Of finding hers, when his
attention was drawn to the dog
That intelligent animal was trying,
by signs Of his own, to convey the
impression that he knew the way to
the little girls home. So the young
man took the little girl by the hand
and said:
"Now, run along, doggie; show the
way home"
The dog whisked around, as il
very much relieved, and started Off
In moment, however, he turned
back to look at the little girl and at
the stranger. The young man still
had the little girls hand, and, nod
ding to the dog, he said, in reas-
surfing tone: ayes, Pm coming along,
too; I'll take care of her.
Then the dog turned about again
and trOtted ahead briskly, always
looking back when he turned corners,
till he had led them a mile and a
half, and into another town. There
he stopped at gate, and giving a
little spring against the latch he
flung the gate open, and with short,
joyful banks, bounded up the front
path. The door opened and the
young man had the pleasure of see
ing the little girl in the arms of a
very much agitated mamma.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-06

shy, and after the first day Sir Cyp-
rian left them to their retirement, pre-
ferring long, lonely rides among, the
scenes OF his boyhood, and half-hours
OF friendly chat with ancient CATERS
and goodies who remembered his father
and mother, and the days when Daven-
cupation OF the old race
This moo gentleman, he do spend a
power O money; but he'll never be
looked up to like old Sir Cyprian,
said the gray-haired village sage lean
ing over his gate to talk 10 young Sir
Cyprian,
In one of his rounds Cyprian Daven-
ant looked In upon the abode of Martha
Briggs who was still at home. Her
parents were in decent circumstances,
and not eager to see their daughter
"suited" with new service.
Martha remembered Sir Cyprian as
friend of Mrs. Sine airs before her
marriage. She hal seen them out
walking together in the days when
Constance Clanyarde was still in the
nursery; for Lord Clanyarde's young
est daughter had known no middle
stage between the nursery and her
Ma. estys drawing-room. Indeed, Mar
tina had had her own ideas about Sir
Cyprian, and had quite made up her
mind that Miss Constance would marry
him.
She was therefore disposed to be
confidential, and with very slight en-
couragement told Sir Cyprian all about
that sad time at Schoene5thal, how her
mistress had nur ed her through
fever, and how the sweetest child that
ever lived had been drowned through
that horrid French girls carelessness
"lt's all very we'll to boast of Jump
ing into the river TO save the darling"
exclaimed Martha; but why did she
go and take the precious pet into
dangerous place? When | had her, |
could sec danger beforehand. didn't
want to be told that hill was steep
or that grass was slippery. never did
like foreigners, and now l hate them
like poison, cried Miss Briggs, as II
under the impression that the whole
continent OF Europe was implicated in
Baby Christabels death.
ut must have been a great grief to
Mrs. Sinclair" said Sir Cyprian.
All, poor dear, she'll never hold up
her bead again." sighed Martha, q
saw her in church last Sunday, in the
beautifulest black bonnet, and if ever
| saw anyone going to heaven, it's her,
And Mr.. Sinclair will have q lot OF
company, and there are all the windows
at Davenant blazing with light till past
II o'clock every night-my cousin
James is a pointsman on the South
eastern, and sees the house from the
line while that poor, sweet lady is
breaking her heart"
But surely Mr.. Sinclair would defer
to his wife in these things" suggested
Sir Cyprian.
Not he, sir. For the last twelve
months that l was with my dear lady ]
seldom heard him say kind word to
her. Always snarling and sneering. ]
do believe he was jealous of that
precious innocent because Mrs. Sin.
clair was so fond Of her. I'm sure if il
hadn't been for that dear baby my mis-
tress would have been miserable
woman.
This was bad hearing, and Sir Cy
prian went back to Marchbrook that
evening sorely depressed,
ITO BE Continued
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-06
Easier than Arithmetic.

1t Is easier to remember things
usually If you know what they mean.
A little boy could never remember
even about how long cubit is until
his father told him the word was
cubitus In Latin, which means an
elbow, and that the measure called
cubit was the distance from a mans
elbow to the end of his middle finger.
sand how much Is fathom?"
asked the little boy.
ooh, fathom comes from the two
two words, fat, which means in the
Aryan language, to extend, and
'hom, man. A fathom is the
length OF man extended; that is,
when his arms are stretched out on
each side from the shoulders, from
tip to tip of his fingers.
"The foot is an English word, and
means just the length Of the foot of a
full-grown man"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-06
Successful Appcal.

The peculiar brightness of Boston
children is established anew by a
story printed in the Journal. 1t con-
Germs "a girl twelve years old, whose
father told her just before the Fourth
of July that he could not afford to
buy any fireworks, but that she and
Willie would have to watch the other
children.
The small brother seemed quite re-
signed to the inevitable, and on the
morning of the Fourth marched
across the street to see the other boys
fire their topedoes.
The little girl was not sOeasily sat
istled. At first she could not believe
but that it was joke, and hunted
all over the house for bundles which
might suggest tirecrackers. At break
fast, however, when nothing was
said about fireworks, she became con-
vinced that her father had really
meant what he said, and that she and
Willie we're to have no f1recrackers,
nor even a bundle Of torpedoes. All
at once she covered her face, burst
into tears, and said:
20 papa, what do you suppose Sam
uel Adams and George Washington
and John Adams and John Hancock
would say if they were alive?"
That was too much for the fond
father who came home two hours
afterward loaded down with fire.
crackers, torpedoes, pinwheels, Ro-
man candles and what not
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-06
A Small Boys Remarks.

MAMMA (severely)-Why didn't you
you come when l called you? Small
boy-Why, just as you was calling
me- Tommy Traddles, down street,
whistled for me- l couldn't go to both,
could 1?
SMALL BOY neutrality-suspicious.
is this hair-oil in this bottle? Nam
ma-Mercy, no! That's gum. Small
boy (nonchalantly)-I guess that is
why can't get my hat of.
SMALL BoY-Aren't you going tC
call on that new neighbor across the
street? Mamma (hesitatingly) =
don't know anything about her yet.
Small boy-Oh, she's all right. She's
the mother Of that new boy l play
with.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-06
Speedy Engines.

For the past several years English
and American locomotive builders
have experimental on high-speed
track engines, and machine Of nine
ty miles an hour is the best they can
turn out A Frenchman has succeed
ed in constructing an engine that by
many tests shows speed of 100 miles
an hour His engine does not turn
the wheels, but works dynamo,
which generates current, and this
current is used to run motor, and
the motor is connected up to the
Wheels so that they can be revolved
at any rate of speed desired, which
steam in the cyclinder cannot do. OF
course the dynamo is located on the
engine
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-06
Mont FOR Yonne Ohildren.

Concerning the frequency with
which meat may properly be given to
children, says DR.. Flint, and regard
ing the time of day best suited to its
administration opinions differ widely
The writer believes, on the basis Of
his own experience, that children
under five years do best with only
one meat meal per diem, this being
best given In the morning or at noon.
After five years, both the breakfast
and the midday meal may include
some meat An ideal dietetlc sched-
ule, however, for most children,
would embrace eggs at breakfast,
meat at noon and bread and milk at
night, appropriate cereals being sup
piled with the eggs and meat All
meats for children should be carefully
cut into pieces and children old
enough to cut their own meat should
be cautioned to make the pieces as
small as possible.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-06
In Their Own Language.

A parsonage almost as widely known
in the ecclesiastical world as his most
reverned master was the late Arch
bishop of Canterbury's coachman. He
served DR. TAFT also before his ele-
walton to the ArchiepiScopate, while
as yet he occupied the see Of London.
Scores of stories have been told of
the peculiarities Of this individual,
and the following, among others, was
often related with the keenest relish
by his grace. One day when, as the
Bishop of London, his lordship was
returning from some meeting in the
city, the carriage became blocked
with some cabs, and the coachman
freely INDUCED in an old habit by
swearing Justify at the various drivers.
The Bishop heard him, thrust his
head out of the window, and sternly
demonstrated. "Beg your pardon, my
lord" was the smart reply Of the I'M
abashed jehu, "but / heard you tell
them ere gents as was ordained last
Sunday that if you don't speak to
people in their own natural tongue
you will never get 'em to understand
you. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-06
A Driving Belt.

Quite an ingenious mechanism is
credited to a Providence inventor, by
means of which a driving belt, after
being somewhat slackened, may be
readily lifted radially from the per.
iphery of the revolving pulley, and
as easily replaced upon it. 1t is de-
scribed as consisting of two mounted
normally stationary endless flexible
aprons or chains-one at each side of
the pulley-which for a part of their
length are united transversely at in
tervals by rolls, and an arrangement
for effecting a longitudinal movement
Of the apron when desired. The belt
as slackened is lifted gradually from
the continuously revolving pulley by
the operation of rolls which extend
above the general surface of the lat
orally guided advancing chain. That
part of the chain having the rolls is
about one-half the circumference of
the pulley, and the driving belt is re-
placed upon the pulley by simply re
versing the movement of the chain
or continuing the movement of the
chain forward until it again assumes
the normal position.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-06
Who Owns the Eyes?

A pleasant way for party of young
people to entertain themselves at an
informal gathering is for them to try
to distinguish each other by seeing
the eyes alone. Pin shawl across
the doorway about five feet from the
floor. Cut two holes in a large sheet
of wrapping paper, or a newspaper
will answer the same purpose, which
will show the eyes distinctly, but
will not expose any other part of the
face.
If any one present possesses a tai
emit for drawing, the paper which is
to serve as a mask could be decora-
ted with a mouth and nose, put on
with a brush dipped in India ink.
This would add to the grotesque APP
pearance which the shawl, surmount-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-06
Well Being.

II you want to do right, you must
be right. There is no such thing as
well doing apart from well being,
AS an Oriental proverb has it, "You
cannot drive straight furrow with
out straight eye" If you would do
good to others, you must be good be-
fore others. No one can be a safe
guide in a path he has not travelled,
1t is sheer mockery to attempt to
teach living truth which is not a
part Of the teachers life. "If the
light that is within thee be dark
ness, how great is that darkness!"-
Exchange
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-06
CHAPTER XIV.
"THEY LIVE TOO LONG WHO HAPPINESS OUT
LIVE


In accepting Lord Clanyardes invi-
tation, Cyprian Davenant had but one
thought, one motive-to be near Con-
stance. Not to see her. He knew that
such meeting could bring with it
only bitterness for both. But he wanted
to be near her, to ascertain at once
and forever the whole unvarnished
truth as to her domestic life, the ex-
tent of her unhappiness, If she was UNI
happy. Rumor might exaggerate.
Even the practical solicitor James
Wyatt might represent the state of
affairs as worse than 1t was. The
human mind leads to vivid coloring
and bold dramatic effect. An ill-used
wife and tyrannical husband present
one of those powerful pictures which
society contemplates with interest.
Society represented generally by Lord
Dundreary likes to pity just as it likes
to wonder.
AT Marchbrook Sir Cyprian was
likely to learn the truth, and to March
brook he went, affecting an interest in
pheasants, and in Lord Clanyarde's
conversation, which was like u ram
bling and unrevised edition of the
"Greville Memoirs, varied with turf
"reminiscences.
There was wonderfully fine weather
in that second week of December
clear autumnal days, blue skies, and
sunny mornings. The pheasants we're
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-06
ITALIAN BANKS IN NEW YORK.
The Way the Italian Bankers Rob De-
DOsitOra of Their Money.

The Way the Italian Bankers Rob De-
positors of Their Money.
The Italian banks, of New York, OF
which there are about 1872, are patron
lied by the most ignorant Italian la.
borers. The bankers, who are of a
little higher grade than the laborers,
do great variety of work, sending
money to Italy, writing letters, acting
as adviser and sometimes changing the
Office into an employment agency.
Money is given to banker by the la
borers to be sent to Italy. If he chooses
to send it right away, he does; if not
he waits till he gets ready, sometimes
never sending it. All the customers
letters come to the banker and, as very
few of the depositors can read, he reads
to them whatever he wishes to.
The bankers are expected to work
without compensation, and so they
swindle the customers to obtain it. If
depositor wishes to go some place he
has banker bay his ticket and is
overcharged by that person, who keeps
the surplus for himself to pay him for
his trouble. During the past eight
months fourteen Italian bankers alb
seconded in New York. The reaeon
that so many got out is on account of
the hard times. The depositors, being
ut.of work, go to the bank to get
their savings, but the banker, having
probably been Juggling with the
money, is unable to meet the demands
and is forced to run away. OF course
all of the bankers are not dishonest.
The fact that So, 900, COO annually passes
through their hands shows that the
criminal element is not in control.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-06
The Dog Knew tho WAY.

A little girl was found the other
day wandering along the footwalk Of
a street in Keene, N. II. With her
was big Newfoundland dog, She
was very much lost, and could give
no clue to her home or parents.
The young man who found her was