davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20
wssr FRveBURG.

Feb. Ia. II : below zero.
The weather must be very cold, as
three cutting. of lee have been taken
FROM the same place, aud are expecting
another.
Mrs.. J. W. Towle IL In Bruns~iek at.
tending the Maine Federation OF
women's Clubs.
Will. harrington entertained a party
Of friend. at his home Tuesday evening
Mrs. John Huiehins Il visiting he'
mother. Mrs. Chase, al Cornish. =,
Dr. Lamson, q very Old and Wei
known physician Of fryeblr., died |.
his residence Tuesday night very SUD
denly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20
EAST sRowNe,glp.

Trains are late, and The section hands
here have plenty 10 do.
x. \. Rounds IL at Paris ~ juror.
Henry wsn,u has moved Into the
house lsisly - capied by y. l.. Drew.
Mr.. Drew, alter working on the Sec
ton twelve years, has decided to make
q change, and has gone Ia Conway Cor
ner To work In mill, and has moved h's
family there.
Our happenings are not Of sufiicsent
Importance Ia be twice reported, anu Iot
the Iest refer the readers to the other
correspondent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20
WEST PANS.
News u scarce.
snow storms are numefcus'

News II scarce.
SNOW storms are numerous.
Freight trains are cancelled. -.
Landlord Tucker u on the Hill at
tending court this week.
Walter Cole Il 81 work at the hotel.
The can makers have commenced
work at the corn shop.
Interest In the revival services COO.
tinued good until people were Obliged
TO stay At home on account OF blocking
SHOWS.
W. J. Malvern OF Cobb Divinity
schoo. will preach In the baptist Church
sunday. the 18th, at . % o. n.
Minnie stevens has gone 10 fryeburR
To work In the new chair factory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20

N,r.on Briggs 10 Lawrence, Mass,
.t.t,s many friends AZ Paris liill
-. h, rs spent several summers ~
.,,fl,. D.. h-eu been very SICK With the
49,. .irce his return To iAwrence.
~. n, Glad o. learn that he has rcco'-
I'D g. ? GENTLY T. - n his Office once
r,frr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20
DlckvAle.

A heavy snow storm fell the 18th, aud
at this writing the Wind is taking . hand
in the game.
]. g. wyman and con are logging
from wymsn's lot In Franklin.
Geo. w. and q. b. Gordon arc haul
Ing birch and shlngle stun from the
Amos Canwell place to Putnsm's mill
1t Dickvale.
L. Q. Putnam is teaching at Farnr',
Mills.
Elder Abbott's wife 10 on the sick list
o. o. Tracy has taken . birch JOB o.
Agent Bryant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20

lot Jersey Oyer.hlr. sold for 20 cents, now - cents
All the ~ and 81 cent Oyer.hr., now 81
1 lot Night shirts, wa. ~ cents, now ;"
1 lot Night shirts, was % cents, now
1 lot Night shirts, va. 81. -, now Z"
UNDERWEAR es. than co.t to manufacture
You can buy Hats Gloves. Hosiery Neckwear and all fur
ni.hIug. les. than can be bought for Al wholesale
Is Spring O,ercoa. that have sold for So 60 ss anu SD
ali 90 for one price your choice. 1t Is the same with
our Suit. and odd Pants. buy them for less than
cost Ia make.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20
NORTH ALBANY
Not much news this week.

Not much news this week.
All the sick are better.
Charles Eame.. Levi Bartlett, Shirley
Haselton aud q Mr.. Wheeler have been
getting Ice out Of songo Pond the past
week.
Quite . lot Of snow fell three or four
day. sgo 80 As To make bad roads for a
.pell
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20
NoRwAv LAKE.

Mrs. George Cary has gone back to
her home In Portland.
s. A. stevens has been quite III, but 10
better at present.
Mr.. samuel Partridge, who has been
very feeble oil winter, walked over 10
the store Monday.
Mr.. Warren Whittier has returned TO
her home In Newton, Mass.
I'd Dunn Of North Norway 10 Of NJ
Marstou's, helping care for hun.
DIR. Ultey Of Newton, Mass, MAS 10
town Saturday % - NJ. harston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20

r,.-s ~ill D. a social dance 81 Aead-
Il,II Friday evening % this week.
>,s.rus \ Nor-eworihy VII furnish
- Admission Ia the hall 10 CENTS.
D.s.frg IS cents a couple.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20

A., .,hool In want % . hrst-elas.
- t,,eher With age and experience
- y. nat In the nay of obtaining tho
..ms by addressing the Publishers OF
ths lymeCrsi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20

Mn. ay. have been defying the frigid-
-, IN he atmosphere during the past
- .nd have been sending their shriii
'',.-m. through the frosty morning air.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20

ul,.t a rcAlly pleasant, comfortable
..n,,ins with another snow bank In the
..uthwesiern ky.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20

pr,l Henry Fletcher, principal Of the
Ssuth Paris High school, Was al the
M saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20


Allen Richards IL confined to the house
With typhoid fever. u IL very unfortu-
nate for Mr. Richards AZ he had prepsra-
lions nearly completed To start his birch
mill below Mexico Corner.
The n. q. u. e. commsndery Instituted
Jan. 2Cth, now numbers forfy-seven
members.
l.. II. Harlow IL closing out the bal
ance Of his stock Of good. At cash prices
much below cost. 4 good chsnce u here
offered To any smart, enterprising mer-
chant To purchase the balance OF the
stock and nh up = store 81 dry goods, AZ
there IL now none In the place. Mr..
Harlow IL agent for the Lowell Diamond
bicycles and any one desiring To pur-
chase will do well to give him call.
Friday was the worst blizzard OF the
season.
Chas. Phlibrics Of l.oxbury, = man
over 20 years old, cut the champion
spruce M near I,oxbury notch the other
day. Its length - feet with dismetertof
more than . feet, gave . survey of nearly
1900 feet. Uncle Chas. IL a veteran
wood.msn but he says this Il the largest
spruce he ever Jaw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20

Nj. Mary l.. Blsbce Of Baekheld
.t.1,.I relatives In this village last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20
w,lNN,a Nilla.

J. W. CLARK has been To Berlin the
past week.
Ferguson has discharged part Of his
crew. The most Of his teams are now
two-slcsiding.
Chas. Kelly and Horace Frost caught
q nice string of trout, sixty la number,
at Lower Metailuk Pond, the past week.
A Mr.. brown from Newry Was mp
selling hsh. !.
John Olson has been laid upa month
or more from q hurt received by the
breaking Of rope 10 holsting, throwing
him ct disadvantage, and breaking .
bone near the ankle.
Therr are nov days that seem quite
like spring. Blrds sing In the woods
and the blue Jays are calling.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20

uw. Jennings Dem0rcst. the gtSer
a. he p,morr-t prohibition medals, had
attended the gold medal coate-i al the
Eapilsi church ls.t Tuesday evening, ne
Mould have been fully satisfied With the
.lcye.. % his enterprise In this place,
from an elocutlonary point of view al
!sa.t. Rarely have Ne had any even
lare whIch aroused so much Interest
I'D induced so much hard work
Ia those participating AZ did this con-
tai. The result VAS al elccutionary
tat. one 20 the silver medahsis, Mis-.
Minnie Andrews. Was prevented hy III
D.. from participating. The program
q. carried out Was
Ns.ir. Hshron AcAismy Quartstts
O. i..,itssion. rhs >s- isshiSus-i Mao. -.
Es,fl,aos. A Gisr,os. Nosup.at
49,. soi,. Mr.. LAmb
o. l.. AHA. rss Nsrtyrvi NosAs,, =
o., .,atau. Hoss versa. salooa.
~ 500. MI LAmh
o. ~ suaa. a V,.,Os q rrosis'l,ss. -.
~ soLs. NJ. Lamb
e. 81 aisu. >.tion.n.s, .s.is-, ss.tiesali.H.,
Mar As'irs-. ,t.asy
Ns. 0aAfh"
Frv-sutAiion - Me.iAL
on. 4ise. cho-sn To decide the con
ts.t s.-, Judge Foster, Hoo. A. D.. Her
MANDY. 4. DeCosi,r, Esq. They ~ert
entire strangers "a all the contestants
ar1 t.s.r marks CA the different speaker.
SER made according to the scale OF points
'.-r .b.i by the si'sr % the medal, the
r-a' result hsing obtained BY mathe-
nat f.. .ummary of the thrre papsr-'
Its r,rk.ng W.s on the scale of 10, ths
r.ufsr = point. indicating Psrfcction
t.lrs f... The winner secured total
O'lE- points, and Judge Poster, With
Ni-v vmirks. presented the gold medal
O. MAJ Address stanley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20

N, J. II. Billings of Ne~toaville,
~. /. visiting at a. 4. MAxim's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20

Touosing .. m. program presented
A. plano hsnsht entertainment fri-
wsy e,ening
49, - rfIn.' rolesxsn Snis.
NJ. NAui hsyo, - Auhuru-
". Isryncs suns hhshi. q Auharn.
NJ. May risrcs. .-.
Jt.'sr on, WreyL VII 'Nse'e'
NJ. iIsitis As.iry~.
- Ms. stisehs,Li
Ms. MsyO.
NJ Arhur >sr--OrsAy;, -.
Nj. susehassi
Ttlf Wati - Nsn Nstef. Nsra fSrrf
Nis. Nave.
n AS an apprvciatiye audience, aud
rsar.y every number on the program
-. enthusiasticslly encored. The pr
formers wer. ali known Ia PaIi.
aui,sncrs except Miss >tinchheli, ~ho
~. never hen here before. Her hnelN
~ isrrd selections were very pleasing
o. fi. audlsnce. Considering the de-
re-.ie character of the weather and
fuais. there was q good house, aud the
piano made q dollar OF 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20

UNs ffh meeting % the south Oxford
rs,.i.-. ASSOCIATION viii be held al
T,r.. IIII Academy, Paris, neN' >atnr'
g,r. ~. ggih. 40 ~. n. The follow
irsI.ar PERT % the program;
H.ITsafr Nsthsuastic., -. w,,..
m. rs,.,sr. psiv B. sssie'ya
Mt. ul.ats AutiriT.ais.i frOla M Ncs
80 Aiist u. fsfk
MI. Er.ats Auticipass.i frgu M ".
..'r.w usrttsk 4 Davis
0srfri II.s.lssirn
Altar, cordially invited 10 be present
al TAX part In the exercises. VIII
~, ths teachers make q special ef'ori "a
Eisrl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

Congressman W. J. Bryan OF Nebraska
has declared his Candidacy for the
United States senate on platform Of
his own building. This platform il
neither Democratic, Republican nor
Populist. AMI yet il follows SO closely
the lines laid down in the Omaha plat
form that it is not difficult to see that he
hopes to win the united support Of the
Populists and the anti admin stration
Democrats of his state.
He declares for: Tariff for revenue
only, a graduated income tax, free coin
age of silver and gold at the ratio Of 10
to I, for the abolition Of all banks of is
sue, the issue of legal tender paper
money redeemable in coin, the prohlbi-
ton Of contracts for the payment Of any
particular kind Of money, In favor Of the
election of senators by popular vote,
limiting the presidency to one term, lib
eral pensions and government ownership
of railroads to a limited extent
If it be Mr.. Bryan's desire to launch
new party on the sea of politics, he has
made a good beginning. He has an
nounced that he will stump the state in
advocacy OF these principles, and as he
has recently become the owner of the
Omaha World Herald, he will also make
that q medium for the dissemination of
his vieva
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

The Democratic administration is get
ting little comfort out of the conventions
of the party which are assembling and
making platforms from day to day. From
reading the reports of these affairs as
sent out by telegraph it is easy TO see
that in most instances il is with the ut
most difficulty that an absolute condem-
nation OF Mr.. Cleveland's course is pre-
vented 1t il rare case when a conven-
ton Of his party extends to him a word
OF praise When anything commenda-
tory is said of him it is usually done in
half-hearted way and gets through by
scratch. and is followed by declaration
in favor Of the free and unlimited coin
age of silver. N0thwithsta ding these
daily occurrences, Mr. Cleveland and his
congress 60 straight ahead in the course
he mapped out in the beginning. EVIL
DENLY the proverbial brick house would
not affect the president; nothing less
than the dome of the capitol or the
Washington monument would catch his
attention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07


divided into the north coast squadron,
the Fuchau squadron, the Shanghai
hotilla and the Canton f1otilla. The
largest ships in the Chinese feet were
built in European yards. but some of
the torpedo cruisers, gunboats and dis
patch boats are products of the imperial
yards OF Fuchau.
The Japanese fleet has been desert bed
as a s'purely defensive force Of the mo-
bile character without coast defense
vessels. - The vessels are five armored
cruisers, nine second class cruisers Of
between 2, 600 and 3, 600 tons each; %
third class cruisers, Is of which have a
speed Of 10 knots and upward; one first
class torpedo boat and 10 second class.
The admiralty department Of the Japa-
nese administration is counted Of great
Importance. The principal dockyard is
at Yokosuka, the naval school is at To-
kyo. and there are two naval districts, at
the head Of each Of which is a vice min
lister subject to the naval minister at
Tokyo.
The fastest boats in the japanese navy
are the YOshino and new ship yet I'M
named both of steel and capable of max
ing p knots each The new boat is set
down somewhat indefinitely as build
ing. !" Whether she is nearly completed
or not cannot say Inc Osh1uO IS 800
feet in length, of 40 feet and inches
beam, and with displacement of about
4, 600 tons. Both the YoshinO and the
new ship are Japan built, and so is the
Akitsushina a vessel of 19 knots speed
The armament of all the % principal
ships of the Japanese navy is said 20 be
excellent.
The Lai Yuan. the Chinese ship of
which a picture is given with this anti
Gle, is a double bottomed steel ship car
rying compound armor, Of good speed
and excellent armament None of the
Chinese ships is as fast as the fastest
of the Japanese, IS S knots. the rate at
tainable by the Managing, built at the
Fuchau yards, being the maximum re-
ported speed.
Korea, where most of the fighting
will be done, figures but little in specu-
lations as to the outcome Of the fight be-
tween her big neighbors The Korean
army numbers not more than ;, 600 men,
stationed at Seoul. They have been
drilled by American instructors and ma
tive officers, and two Of the regiments
are equipped with Remington rifles A
battery of Calling and one of Krupp
guns is also stationed at Seoul and a |
force Of 500 cavalry has lately been or
ganized, armed with carbines and |
swords. Theoretically there are 1, 2OO,- |
Go men in Korea that may be called /
upon in case of necessity; but, in fact.
not one IN 100 OF them could be made 1
available if called upon The Korean 1
navy is like the snakes Of Ireland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

FWHHE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO Sc
a. cure tile leased wire service Of the Associated
Press cOurrOts exclusively for Iope<a the run
DAY Service Of this great Organization Tor the
collection OF news. Telegraph operator IN the
STATE JOURNAL. Office Is employed for the Sole
purpose Of taking rhls report. winch comes c0u-
1mIously from 7s5J a m I'll 4s0J p m win
bulletins Of important news up 70 p M over
3 wire running into this Ollce All useI only for
the day Associated Press business D5IWoon tbs
hours above nam8d
kap-fhe STATE JOURNAL IS the only paper in
Kansas receiving the Fun Day Associated Press
Report.
So me STATE JOURNAL has regular aver
age Daily LOcAl Circulation ia topeka OF more
a1mn ala other capital City DAttAss Com
h1mad. and Double that OF Its princip Al
con, pstftor-a very credit4ble morning news
paper.
iav-M Member OF the American Newspaper
Publishers Assoc iatfOu.
E-rhe STATE JOURNAI. Press Room Is
equipped with a Ligh-n ne Web PerfecIin5
Printing Press-rhe haudsOm9sb and fastest
piece Of printing machinery lie State.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07
@. WOOD DAYS. PRICE ron WHEAT I

G. WOOD ID yrs PRICE FOR WHEAT
c. Wood Davis is still so mad at every
body because wheat went down to forty
cents when he said it would 60 TO g. that
he writes long letter about Jerry 5imp-
son abusing him for it; but jerry has
been sick In bed FIR six months and
couldn't help it G. Wood Davis proph-
ecy makes one think Of Jabez Smith set
ting of the fireworks. Jabez said, This
fire work, ladies and gentlemen, viii go
up and bust and become a eagle" But
1t didn't; it went down into the grass,
soaring the people to death, singeing the
girls dresses aud causing three or four
runaways among the horses G. Wood
Davis price for wheat that was to soar
aloft went most lamentably the other
way. The trouble with Ar. Davis was
that he d.dn't reckon on the European
money kings who are running the finances
Of this country. They didn't Intend
wheat to go to two dollars and it didn't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07
SHIPS AND SOLDIERS.
THE FIGHTING FORCES OF THE CHI
NEsE AND JAPANEsE EMPIRES.

some sny the CeIestia1s Can Muster MIL
lion Men OF Arms on Short Notfce-Ja-
pans Army Smaller. but Better Drilled.
Their EavIes Analysed.
It seems to be generally conceded
that, SO far as mere members go. the
government of the Celestial Empire can
count on many moro fighting men than
can that of the land of the chrysanthe-
mum in the war that seems now to have
really been begun over the Hermit
Kingdom, as Korea is often termed. On
the other hand, it is claimed that the
japanese soldiers are better drilled and
better equipped than are the Chinese,
and better fighters to boot, and that by
reason Of these things Japan has an ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

could he be family man and police
man first and soldier afterward- The
consequent change has brought about a
great lack Of enthusiasm on the part of
the soldier. largely because Of his hav-
ing to give up the house and garden,
bat it has also brought much More eff
cient arms, for the hintlock and spear
have been replaced by rapid fire breech-
loading rifles, and there has been some
attempt made to introduce discipline.
The Japanese army is organized on
uniform CONSUMPTION system. All males
must serve for seven years, the period
of service beginning at the age of 60
Three years are spent IN the active
branch OF the army and the other four
in the reserves. After quitting the army
of reserve they become mem beers of the
1andwehr for five years. All men
between the ages of z and 40 not mem
bers of the active the reserve or the
landwehr army are members of the
1andstrum and may be called on in
emergency. In 1892 the active army
was composed Of the imperial guard and
six divisions The guard numbers 6, 2O7
officers and men. 40 field guns and 55S
horses. The six divisions are: Infantry,
80. 925 officers and men; cavalry, l, 800
officers and men and LAG horses; ar
tillery, 3, 435 officers and men, 24O field
and 40 mountain pieces and l. 655
horses; engineers, 2.O75 officers and
men; train, 2, los officers and men and
l, TAG horses and miscellaneous service.
The total Of the active army on a peace
footing, including the miscellaneous
service, is sc, 1O3 officers and men, 314
field guns. 156 mountain guns and 8.791
horses. There are besides a thousand
or so gendarrnes, 5000 or 4, 600 ''yeo-
marry and about 2, coo officers and
students attached to the military
schools
The reserve numbers 90, 554 and the
landwehr 90, 176, the total effective
force. exclusive of the landstrum, that
could be counted on in case of war be-
ing not far from 273, 600 men. This
number could undoubtedly and proba-
bly, in case of extended hostilities would
be greatly increased by some system Of
volunteering or CONSUMPTION. The Jap
anese make their own small arms, am
anunition and ordnance
Probably the navies of the two en-
pires will play quite as important part
in the drama as the armies. China's
navy has been added to greatly during
the last decade and half. 1t now in
cludes one first class, one second class
and three third class battleships, nine
vessels for port defense, nine second
cruisers, two first class, &c second class
and 3 third class torpedo boats, besides
two smaller craft. These vessels are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

CORNELIUS HERR has just been sen-
fenced TO five years imprisonment and
to pay a fine of 5000 francs By the
French courts for his part in the Panama
canal swindie. Cornelius went over from
San Francisco for the purpose of engi-
neering the gigantic scheme for robblng
the French people. His fate should be
a warning to others in his line not to
leave SO good field of labor and one
where there is so much immunity from
serious consequences, as the United
States for new and uniried territory. He
might have prosecuted his business here
without serious molestation. especially if
he had first taken the pains to ges hiIa-
self elected to the United States senate.
Senatorial courtesy can be relied upon
to protect man in any kind of thievery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

ALvAH SHELDON of Eldorado, speaks
out in the irritation OF his soul: The
uncultured newspaper fellers still ape
the lawyers and refer TO the above the
above named the above mentioned
They belong to the same class who write
locals see John Smith for spring greens
before purchasing elsewhere;' Sam
Jones horse got (Which il an action VERDI
frightened, overturned the buggy and
threw him to the ground INSTEAD Of to
the moon)i the widow woman, Mrs
6impkins. is out of soap aud needs aid;
'as regards for regarding. Decoration
Day for Memorial Day. and lot of other
atrocities making life burdensome to the
careful readsr."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

WE worked like TrOj4ns four years
Clover and he fell in love with a girl with
red slippers. all we got out of it was
package of garden seeds. Then we sent
down Mr. PETER and made him senator,
Mr.. PETER worked his son in as a mem
Der Of the Oxnard Sugar company with
a big salary and Dir. PETER bucked the
tariff bill on a bounty for sugar. Then
we sent down that grand man, John Mar
tin, who made a. speech here for free
trade salt aud free trade lead, when ne
got to Washington The Hutchinson Salt
company made him declare for a tar e. on
salt and the GalenA fellows made him
stand up for a tariff on lead ore.-Cha-
mute Blade, Democratic.
It does seem as IL a Democrat had
about as little to be proud of in Kansas
as any state in the union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

odds the most important man Of every
neighbOrhOOd- If he were a private. he
drew only 2 cents a day pay, but the
government furnished him with his
house, and the house had a garden, the
tillage Of which would furnish plenty
Of food In those days the soldier was
practically a policeman. and he was
numerous enough in every province to
put down all traces Of instruction.
When war with an outside power
the French-came. IN 1888, all this was
changed No longer could the soldier
live in a ho1seean till a garden fur
nished by the government no longer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

Now that labor organizations have de-
cided not 10 strike any more, but 10 vote,
Jon will see that the people who shrie Ell
she loudsst about the strikes will shrek
just a. loud about the way the labor or
ganizations vote Nothing appears to
suit these shrieking elple
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

IF the farmers of the state are OPP
pressed and starving to death, how Is it
they have 50 much 10 feed strikers with
as they are doing in several pIaces9 It
is certainly laudable to help those who
are hungry or in distress, but how Is 1t
the dcb.-ridden, poverty-stricken farmers
the Popuiists call them, have such a
great superfux?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

Col DTeK BLUE in explaining his
views on the money question says he
goes farther than the Republican plat
form. II he has any views at ali be is
certainly greatly in advance of that in
mfrnment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

IT Is said the senate could adjourn in
three days with the tariff bill once dis
posed Of It could also dispose OF the
tarif bill in three days. but that would
look too much like they were the SER
wants Of the people.