davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

avenue, Topeka Post hall. Preaching
every fourth Sunday IN month. Sunday
school meets at 10 a. mi Y. =. q. U.
meets Immediately after Sunday school
Westminster Presbyterian church. cor
ner HuntOon street and college avenue.
Rev. il. S. Farrand, pastor. Services at
III a. ia. and 7:30 p IA. A gospel service
viii be held IN the evening.
Second Presbyterian church, North
Topeka Communion and reception Of
new members at II a. m Union services
at 7.30 D. 10. in Kansas avenue NJ j..
church, conducted by the pastors, Brown
ing and Archibald.
Spiritualism-Ih First society viii hold
their usual conference meeting at their
hall, 329 Kansas avenue, tomorrow at 2.50
o'clock. tn the evening az 1870, Mrs.
Emma >. Harmon Will give q short lee
ture aud pysch0metric readings and de-
scribe spirits.
German Evangelical church, Third and
Hancock streets. Rev. g. Ditel viii
preach at III 10.
II. r. Hilton. president Of the Young
Mems Christian association, viii speak TO
the men tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
lt the rooms, 629 Quincy street. all men
ire invited. These meetings are grow
ing in numbers and interest Good
music.
Church of Christ, Scientist-21O West
Sixth street Services at IL a. IN. con-
lucted by the pastor, Willis #. Goss, sub
feet of sermon, ssTrue Goodness"
Church Of the Good Shepherd, corner
Quincy and Laurent streets, North To
peka, Rev. n. J. Thomas, pastor sun
lay school at 2.30 p. ~. Evening prayer
at 743O p. "a.
New Jerusalem church. southeast cor
uer of Sixth avenue and Harrison street,
q. Reiche, pastor. Subject of the morn
ing, The Commentator of the Unjust
steward"
First Baptist church. Rev j. b. Thorn
as, pastor, VIII preach at the usual hours.
Morning topic, eThe Divine Kingdom"
evening topic, Thy Maker is Thy Hus-
band
First Church Of God-Revival services
every night at northwest corner Of Sec
ond and Monroe streets
First Christian church. The pastor
Benjamin J.. Smith, viii preach at II a.
IN. and 7.30 p. m
ST. John A. II. f. church, Seventh and
and Topeka avenue, preaching morning
and evening by the pastor. Morning
subject, This is Not Your Rest"
First Congregational church. sunday
school at 9.3Os preaching morning and
evening by the pastor, l.. Blakesley; Ju-
nior Endeavor At 4 i. Z. s. @. i. al 6:l5.
Try that Hamburg steak, only 10 cents
a pound
AoRrow's MARKET. 7o9 Kansas ave-
A good gingham for 81 cents at
Shively's
Burns are absolutely painless when De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is promptly APP
piled. This statement is true A per
feet remedy for skin diseases, chapped
hands and lips, and never fails to cure
piles j. K JoNEs.
Ohl Just stop and look at the bargains
at 11S east 9th street.
Fine Work
At Topeka Steam Laundry
The very best Domestic Ginghams at
S15 cents at Shively's.
Rhadamus usual price is cents for 10
cents, at Shively's.
1872 calls up the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13
sNAP sHors AT HoME I've.

-Nrnz eLn-E AFR M0nnE RfE1aFe
Cyrus Leland Of Troy spent yesterday
I'D the city
LAWYER Frank Herald has purchased
the Alma News.
Rav MI NTorrovv Il the agent If the
Karsaa ChiIdren5s Home sociefv.
r-ts T--,i,r, Daoiso rsflr.sa viii soon
nav +[-o million dollars 81 interest
80 - IT, 49, $3.50 .--..,-.l
- ,1f - - se,t5 Ill
lS '-o1 -
4--...z c..+o- 7r.-.,,..l 4,.1l- xzrs1l-a.- 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13
SUNDAY AT THE cHURcHEs.

The First Presby terian church pulpit
viii he occupied morning ana evening
spiritualism Lillian L. Wood viii Leo
ture and give psychometrIc readings at
Lincoln Post hall at 80 tomorrow even
ing Admission free.
Brethren (Dunkard) church, Oakland
Preaching at IL a. N. and 80 p. no. to-
morrow, by Elder Naniman.
Wesleyan Methodist church corner
Third and Jefferson streets-Al day
holiness meeting Services at IL a. M,
to p. %. and p. M
AT the Z nited Pres byterIan church To-
morrow the pastor, Rev. III. F. McKira-
han, viii preach at II o'clock and con-
duct the communion service. Preaching
also al 40 d. m.
First Unitarian society, between Ninth
and Tenth streets on Topeka avenue.
Preaching at III q. ID. and 7.80 3. M. by
the pastor, Rev Abram Wymau.
First Cniversalist church ~ Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13
SALARIES INSTEAD OF FEEs
M 80 100 sas 6 1 ". a .as .aa -.

such Meas ure VIII save the Govern
rnent 100000 Says Congressman Stone.
WAsHINsToE, Jan. 15-The Judiciary
committee Of the house has not vet acted
on Representative Stones bill relating to
the payment of salaries in lieu of fees to
United States attorneys, marshals and
clerks
The committee hopes to reach vote
on the measure at lis next meeting on
Tuesday Speaking of the BILL Mr.
Stone said. 81 think my bill providing
for the payment of salaries ia lieu of
fees 10 United States ATTORNEYS. ularshaIs
and clerks is good one I'D this bill bel
comes law. 4 great deal of money will
he saved to the government. The mat
ter of district attorneys alone VIII save
over 100000 annually. lit VIII also de-
crease frivolous litigation. which the
present system encourages by its fee
paying features"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

One of the quickest transfers 81 bush
ness ever made in Topeka. was consum-
mated Wednesday. when the lremeris
went into the hands of Sir. j. Scott fore
merlv of Topeka. Dir Scott left Chicago
last Tuesday for Topeka and "Wednesday
be made arrangements with Aessrs.
Nipps and Croker for the purchase ot
the Cremerie, and took possession at
once. DIR. Scott Will be remembered ty
a great many friends who ate 90 SCOTS
restaurant between Sixth and Seventh
streets on Kansas avenue, where he con-
Quoted that business for several years.
he has been In the restaurant and lunch
3unter business for ten years. and for
the past two years in Chicago. His SON
Irwin VIII have charge at night and aa
be spent all his school life 10 Topeka.
has quite number Of schoolma1es and
acuuaintances, whom he would like %
have come in and renew old acquaiu-
lance They expect 70 run the establish
meuf ia first class order, and have every
thing and the best the market affords.
They have a first class cook and I'll COM
venieuces-that ought ~ afford good
trade. DIR Scott would like So meet al
his old friends and As many new ones aa
viii give him cali
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13
BICYCLE THLEEEs
VIII be Looked AFTER By a New Associa-
tion Of VFheeImen.

ton OF VTheeInen.
The Topeka bicyclists have formed
protective association and viii meet to-
night to perfect their organization and
elect officers.
On Wednesday evening about twelve
local bicyclisfs met at the Neale build
ing and appointed committee to draw
up q constitution and bylaws.
This committee has decided upon an
an organization that VIII admit all BIZ
cyclists who pay membership fee, and
the money thus received VIII be used in
the arrest and conviction of bicycle
thieves, and viii nos be used as a reward
for the return of stolen bicycles.
The committee i'll charge Of the con-
stitution and bylaws consists Of H *.
Rowley. E. r.. Harris and II. l. Lesoher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

The state Poultry show TO he at Topek
Next Xear-Omcers Elected.

The state FouItry SHOW 20 3e q Topeka
Next Year OfHcers Elected
The state poultry show VIII come to
Topeka again next year, and viii be held
at the same time as the annual meeting
of the board Of agriculture.
a meeting of the association was held
yesterday afternoon and officers elected
for the ensuing year They are. Prasl-
dent, III il. Workman. Winfield; vice
president, a. Sheetz, Topeka; secretary.
D. a. Wise, Topeka; treasurer, T. H.
Lescher, Topeka; executive committee.
W.T. "a. Roberts, minneapolis; John Ha-
man, Topeka; S. G. Robinson, Hazelton.
81 a. Haslett. Atchison, and G. 81.
Rhodes. Topeka.
Drapde PEunnele 10 cents at shivelys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13
ATrERNooN sEssI0N.
Chancellor snow ana Gov click Read
Papers That start Talk.

- a A --1e1, -'y-r 1--''f'-1-ts
Chancellor snow ana GOV click Read
Papers TIiilt start Talk.
The svav rs knock the ehfnch-bug CUT
Is gust TO grab one )y the snOut'
Hold niln fast So Re can squir7n-
Int E heie deep M his pate
FIaa uB the hole. i4ave him at ease
InflI iie -ats the dread disease.
Then turn him loose among Ills mates,
Kansas Cantata.
Chancellor Snow. of the State Univer-
sity. told tie farmers about the s.Res suits
Of Chinch-uug Experiments" The first
result be told about was the discovery
that two of his three processes Of bug
determination were mpracticable. He
said the bacteria disease did not work
well. as IS the case with one Of the
fungus processes The other fungus
process. ha said, was working all the
wonders chat could be demanded Of it.
MIR. Snow said the reason more good
was not done by his chinch- bug remedy
was because some farmers were sd dis
appointed "a getting q few white bugs IA
d small box that they were disguised and
did not try it thinking it was TOO insig-
nificant a remedy.
He wanted his remedy, which is free,
used more scientifically and systematic
ally. He read letter from an old f0gy
who said "Ihe Lord sent us the grass
hOppers and the Lord took them away.
He VIII surely take away the chinch-
bugs when He has tormented rs with
them long enough The same writer
said be put a large number of diseased
bugs 10 3 can with q lot Of other bugs
and at the end of the week only about
one-third IF them were dead, and he
thinks they died of starvation.
Mr. Snow contended that his chinch-
bug experiments had passed the age of
ridIcule. de used to think it was funny
himself but said the practicability of it
ne g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

Rhadamus usual price rs cents for 10
cents. at ShiveIy's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

The very best Domestic Ginghams at
316 cents at Shively's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

889 eaIIs q Ihe PserIesa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

Fine Work
At Topeka steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

9Th and Kas. Ave.
1st and jackson SITS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08

ELECTION is over; the political
horizon is clearing, and while the hopes
of many have been crushed, it has been
a good hard fight and we trust honestly
won. While THE MIRROR is clearly
out of politics, we cannot but say, that
it is the men more than the party who
control the destinies of nations. With
good, honest, fearless men at the helm,
who have the courage to do their duty
to the whole people, the name Of the
party placing them there is of little
consequence. That the people of the
State Of Minnesota believe that the
men who have conducted the Ship of
State during the past two years, are
wise, honest, faithful, upon whom they
are willing to lean in all security, is
eminent!y attested by the result of
Tuesdays election, in the return to
power of H on. Knute Nelson, as Govern
or, and almost the entire Republican
ticket. Let us hope that the coming
two years will bring, under their honest
effort, that prosperity their platforms
promise; that peace and plenty will be
with the people again; that business
depression, strikes and corruption will
cease; and all the praise and honor OF
grateful people is theirs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08

Even in his last hours he had signed
documents that would consign more of
these poor wretches to the same Siberian
horrors. We do not like to speak hard
of the dead; and we wish there were
one single trait in the life of this monarch
that we could respect. 1t is claimed
that he loved and was faithful to his
wife. So it is said of the savage. But
this virtue can never cover the horrors
that his inhuman rule has brought up
on the innocent victims of Siberia, and
as long as time lasts this tyranny shall
be part of history. A great deal is
being said of the friendship existing
between Russia and America. Alex
ander played our Senate into ratifying
treaty that should put every man to
shame who had a hand in it, the in
famous extradition treaty. 1t was not
through love for America or Americans
that he exhibited friendly spirit; but
that none of his subjects might escape
his revenge for daring to breathe the
sacred name of liberty. fever valuable
services were rendered America by
Russia it was the father of the late Gar
who did it. What lesson the life of
the father should be to the son who
now assumes the control of over 100000,
600 human beings! Will he decide to
control with the iron hand of Alexander
III, or will the enlightenment Of this
10Th century cause him to halt in this
barbarous rule. Will he so live that he
will 60 down to his grave unhonored,
despised, execrated by his countrymen,
and all humanity, or will he give the
people breath of that liberty they so
ardently crave? If not, his life is of
little value to mankind and the death of
such men can never be calamity or loss
to the Christian world. One word from
Nicholas II that will tear off the chains
of the poor exiled in Siberia; one word
to the people Of Russia that their wrongs
shall be righted, and his subjects would
gather round him and love, honor,
revere his very name But If he follow
along the lines laid down by Alexander
Ill, his reign is short. Liberty is the
watchword of the world.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08

IT is beyond comprehension how the
newspapers can consistently find one
single act in the life of the late car Of
Russia to commend; or deplore the loss
to the world of a life that leaves not
one act to brighten it's existence. What
has he ever done to call forth eulogy ?
Has he ever evinced human motive ?
Has he ever tried to mitigate the hor-
rors Of Siberia? Has he ever tried to
enlarge the rights Of his people? No!
he has spared neither the affections,
nor regarded the consciences of his
subjects in the qualification of his one
ambition, the unification of all Russia
to the Greek Church of which he was
the supreme head, and to all its customs.
He has ever been opposed to liberty in
it's simplest thought. How we'll the
Lutherans of the Baltic provinces
the Catholics of Poland, and the Jews
have cause to remember his kind and
generous heart so frequently spoken
of in the press today, any school boy
who reads will tell you. By what
standard must Alexander III be meas
ured to be the giant whose death is
deplored as great calamity? Surely
not that of true American manhood
1t is but natural that as he lay suffering
for the past few weeks. with inevitable
death staring him in the face: that the
world has been moved to softer feelings
toward him. But has he ever shown
pity to the sufferings of others? Has
his heart, Gf he possessed oneO ever
gone out to the dear mother, wife, OF
sister, as they witnessed their loved
ones tore from their sides, and banisheC
to worse than hell, for simply calling
their souls their own? Ask the thou
sands of innocent human beings, wear
ing out their lives under treatmen
that upon earth can find no parallel
where Alexander III ever showed pity
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08

THE SANTA-CLARA magazine says:
ave are the organ of no political party,
the exponent of no religious creed. We
simply stand on the Constitution of the
United States and demand that EVERY
clause of that constitution be kept
inviolate; that ALL American citizens
shall share alike in it's beneficent pro-
visions, chiefest among which is liberty
of conscience"
While almost every paper in the
country is raking each other over
the red hot Goals of political and
religious warfare, it is encouraging
to pick up a publication in which we
can find good healthy literature. THE
MIRROR voices the above sentiments
Let us by all means try to be true to
the constitution that our forefathers
fought and died to maintain; let us be
charitable to each others opinions and
beliefs; let us allay, rather than foment
national or religious strife; let US cult
vate that brotherhood, that unity sc
grandly set forth in our glorious con
stitution, and make our country in
fact, what it is rapidly degeneratine
into name only, the freest the greatest
nation on earth.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08

SOCIETIES are formed every day, by
sympathetic Christian people all over
the civilized world for the purpose of
redeeming human wrecks from the
cutters of society. Truly it is noble
work, and deeds of mercy shall have
their own reward; but, though noble it
may be, how much more good they
would accomplish did they cover up
the cutters, destroy the traps, build
bridges over the pitfalls and remove
the many stumbling blocks now OBJ
structing the pathway of the many
weary and unfortunate young men who
are going down to their ruin every
hour. The saloon and gambling den
are doing their work WELL The devil
seems to have things all his own way
and will continue to demoralize the
young of our land until these two evils
are wiped out forever.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS.

Governor Nelson's plurality in Minnesota be-
tween 45, 900 and $4,000. Entire state republican
ticket elected
The republicans carry New York state by plu-
ralities ranging from 130, coo to 10000
The republicans elect the entire state ticket in
both North and South Dakota.
W. L.Wilson, the author of the tariff BILL de-
feated by about 600 votes.
Major Upham republican candidate for gov
ernor of Wisconsin, elected by 10000 plurality.
Mcintyre, republican, elected governor of Col
orado by $4,000 to 10000 plurality.
The democrats carry Texas by $4,000 plurality.
Pennsylvania goes republican by $4,000 ma
jority,
Massachusetts, in line with AZ, 900 majority.
Ohio gone republican by 10000
Nebraska populist governor elected, legislature
in doubt
California democratic by small majorities.
Kansas elects entire republican ticket.
Republicans $4,000 majority in Illinois.
Idaho and Nebraska in doubt.
Missouri, louisiana Mississippi, Florida the
CarOlinas and all the southern states, with the
possible exception of Tennessee, which is in
doubt democratic.
Michigan $4,000 republican majority.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08

AN ENTERPRISING undertaken in
Kansas town finding business in his
line very dull has inaugurated a new
departure in the use of collins. He
had been suspected drumming a ''joint,"
but could not be detected in selling or
keeping liquor on his premises until a
few days ago, when his storehouse OF
intoxicants was discovered to be in the
collins, which were arranged with false
bottoms. He has been arrested and
placed under heavy bonds for violating
the Murray law. No doubt he will
plead that he intended to bury the
stuff; that his love for humanity was
so strong that he considered whiskey
in coffin under six foot of earth a
cheap" better than in mans stomach.
Whether he makes this plea or not that's
precisely what we think. The trouble
is, however, the man and the whiskey
are too often mixed up together before
the coffin is planted.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08

IN ANOTHER column we publish
President 'Cleveland's proclamation
setting aside Thursday Nov. 49, as a
day of Thanksgiving to God for all His
mercies. There is no doubt but each
one of us confined here can find some
little evidence of Gods mercy in our
lives, although many of us seem to be
getting the worst of it in the struggle
We would do well to read the presi-
dents message carefully; locate our
errors, begin to root them out, and
convince the Almighty we are worthy
of favOrS to be thankful for.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Cardinal Gid
bons preached at the Cathedral Sunday
on Christian unity. He said:
'Thank God there is yearnlng de-
sire for the reunion of Christianity
among many noble and earnest souls.
This desire is particularly manifested In
the English speaking world. 1t is
manifest in England and in the United
States. l myself have received several
letters from influential Protestant min
listers expressing the hope of a reunion
and inQuiring as to the probable basis
of reconciliation. Reunion is the
great desire of my heart. | have longed
and prayed for it during all the years
of my ministry. | have prayed that as
we are bound to our brethren by social
and family, and by natural and com
mercial ties, so may we be united with
them in the bonds of a common faith.
THE conditions of reunion are easier
than are generally imagined. OF course
there can be no compromise on faith or
morals. The doctrine and moral code
that Christ has left us must remain
Interchangeable, but the church can
modify her discipline to suit the cir
cumstanceS of the case.
"May the day be FASTENED when the
scattered hosts of ChristendOm will be
reunited. Then, indeed, they would
form an army which infidelity cannot
long resist, and they WOnld soon carry
the light and faith of Christian civiliza-
ton to the most remote and benlghted
part of the Globe
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08

THE SAN FRANCISCO ArgOnaut must
certainly have it in for the Irish race,
it is SO fond of quoting from anything
that would throw discredit upon the
part that race took in the war of the
revolution. We could forgive them
for their seeming ignorance of the
history of even their own country, set
ting aside the little they evidently
know of Irish history, or the history of
England i'll those days. But when they
quote from any work of the late
James Anthony Froude, in support
of their argument, that the sons of the
Emerald Isle cid not do their whole
duty in assisting to grasp the colonies
from English rule, they show little
faith in the judgment of their read
ers. No more bigOted or untruthful
writer of Irish affairs or history ever
existed than James Anthony Froude:
and every intelligent reader in the
country knows it, if he knows any
thing. We have read Froude; yes, and
we have heard him, and heard his lies
and Misrepresentation flung back in
his teeth, and driven from this free
land where bigotry can never exist
The Argonaut must quote more reliable
authority than Froude on Irish his
tory, if they wish their young American
readers tO look to them for historical
facts.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08
SELDOM has a more cOntankerOus

SELDOM has a more cOntankerous
Englishman made vitriolic comment
on American men and women than "a
Bilious Briton,' whom the San Fran
cisco Argonaut quotes at length in the
issue of November 9TH. He finds
nothing but savage utilization for all
things American, from icewater to
women, and RACES SO violently that his
statements become amusingly absurd.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08
Almost a New York Daily.

That Democrat wonder! The New
York Weekly World, has just changed
it's weekly into twice-aweek paper,
and you can now get the two papers a
week for the same old price $1.0O a
year. Think of it! The news from
New York right at your door fresh
every three days-1O4 papers year.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08
WE DIDN'T say word about it, but
rah! RAIL. RAH!!! just the same.

LOST, somewhere between the hours
of sunrise and sunset on Nov. 6,
about 700 politicians who didn't get
there. No reward is offered as they are
lost for at least two years.