davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16
KANSAs PARAGRAPHs.

"a Populist paper Is to be started at
Larned
Passenger trains on the 81. K. te z. are
now being heated with steam from the
engines
IA spelling match between the city and
county is the principal event at Hutehin-
son this week.
Winfield people believe is substantial
aid. they have been praying for the strip
sufferers ever since the storm.
The German class in the university at
Holton learned to say "Wie behnden Sic
siCh,7 and Immediately organized q con-
versation club.
A Horton woman, Mrs Oh. Carman. has
been notified that she has fallen heir to
100000 worth of property ia England
The notification is bona fide.
The L0nier circle alt Abilene has been
discussing the Queen Anne men SO much
recently that it is hard for them to keep
from talking eighteenth century English.
Together with much unenviable moi
torietys Wichita claims the largest sum
day school in the state; 1872 was the at
day.
Leavenworth Times. The Hutchinson
u ews has an article on NIrrigation Wind
Pumps and 1T doesn't refer to candidates
for congress ira the Fifth u Sixth lis-
tricts.
There is a dog at Mcpherson of such
fashionable instincts that ID won't follow
its owner unless HE carries his walking
stick, but the master considers 1t merely
a canine fancy.
Emp0ria Gazette: The afunny MANI
on Sixth avenue has erected gn ON the
street car track where the snow is about
five feet deep bearing this inscrip tions
Look ont for the cars.
There is only one cutter in Arkansas
ttitV. and the chances of envy that have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

TT7HE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO Sc
= cure the leased wire service Il tne Associated
Press controls exclusively LOT Topeka gile i ulA
DEFY Service ot this great Organization tor the
collection 81 news. a telegraph operator in the
purpose Of taking this report WATCH comes CON
gnAo4sly from t-9l a ~ lill 4.9@ p n k"lsl
bulletins Of important news UP 20 p m.3 over
8 wire running Into this office and used only for
the day Associated Press business between rne
hours above named
EIhe STATE JOURNAL is the only paper in
Kansas receiving the Full Day associated Press
Report.
EThe STATE Journal has a regular aver
age Daily Local Circulation 10 Topeka Of more
than an other Capital CITY DAiIles Conn
blued. and Double shat Of its prfucf PAL
conn patitor-a very creditaDle morning news
paper
Member III tile American Newspaper
Publishers Association
fIhe STATE JOURNAL Press Room Ia
equipped with Lightning Web PerfeCting
printing Prass-tha handscmHst and fastest
piece of printing machinery I'D the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Supreme Chancellor BIaclweIIss Circular
Helmet 9fIints.

Helmet GAints.
Feb 19 has been designated by Supreme
Chancellor Blackwell as the date to COM
memorate the thirtieth anniversary. The
official circular says. .'Ihe 10Th Of February,
1894 marks he passing of the third decade
or thirtieth period of our existence as q fra
ternity and in Difference TO the commend
able custom it is hereby urged and re-
ouested that the subordinate lodges
throughout the entire supreme jurisdic-
ton take such steps as they may deem
commensurate looking ~ q suitable and
liberal celebration Of this Important epoch.
From a nucleus of 3 mem beers 50 years ago
we now have nearly 5000 subordinate
lodges, with more than $4,000 active and
loyal adherentss over 1900 divisions of the
uniform rank, with $1,000 uniformed fol-
lowers. and about !. 500 sections of the en-
dowment rank carrying over 100000 600 of
insurance
lit is estimated that 10000 tents viii be
needed az the biennial session at Washing
ton.
Metropolitan division of New York has
I15 members, the largest division in the
eastern states.
Decatur. Ills. has two lodges, two tenn
Piles and one division Of the uniform rank
also a section Of the endowment rank.
Warren sburg. NO, knights have public
reading room which is wen stocked with
books, papers and magazines and is open
every evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

merly commanded
the Boston Light
In fan try a u d
fought ia the late
war. Bro. Frost Is
q past grand in the
civic branch and
was a member of
the grand lodge Of
Mass hu IS 6 E ts
from 1870 until the
last session OF the
grand lodge of IL
Iin0is. when he be-
came a nlemD Der OF
THAT body as the
representative of
Hack son j. ark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

THE idea Of the attorneys for Brackin-
ridge III the Pollard Brec kinridge case
is to continue the suit and keep it in the
courts for years. thus wearing out the
plaintiff Whatever the result of the
case IS Is Miss Pollard it viii result ia
the destruction Of Breckenridge as a
political leader. Nothing can destroy
mans usefulness ia politics more sud
denly and completely than an exposure
of hidden immortality oven in Great
Britain, where such matters are looked
on more lightly than here, the fall Of Sir
Charles Duke and ParnelI are examples
OFF what public opinion can do. There is
q great deal ST talk about the tenderness
OF society toward the erring man, while
80 pushes the woman int the abyss Of
destruction, but several Instances in REF
cent years 60 to show that society pushes
the erring man into the ~abyss Of de-
structionh almost AS frequently and quite
as hard az IL does The woman. The world
is getting better, after ALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16
Improved order Of B'naI B.ritIl.

AT the seventh annual convention held at
Baltimore delegates representing lodges ira
Maryland the District Of Columbia, Penn
svIvanfa and New York. Massachusetts and
Illinois were present. OmceTs for the ensu-
ing year were elected as follows Supreme
president Herman Fuchs of New York; SUI
Dreme vice presidents, Ralph saachs and
Julius w. Rymans supreme secretary, Leo
pold Braums supreme treasurer, Louis
Frank. supreme guide. Isaac Frank
daimonides' library has 1000 volumes.
The expenses last year were So 151-1L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

SENATOR MARTIN, elected by Populist
votes. has voted ia the Interest of the
Rock Island railroad la the Oklahoma
town sites BILL This bill provides that
the Rock Island road shall stop its trains
in Oklahoma az the new towns Of Enid
and Round Pond, instead Of at town sites
Of its own selection. The railroad com
panys according to che advocates Of the
bills secured control from the Indians, in
advance Of the opening of the territory.
Of the two town sites adjacent to those OF
Enid and Round Pond, regularly estab-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16
G. B. 81 q. WILL PAY.

Employees WIN Receive Their Wares
Promptly NotwAtlaztanding Runners.
GALEsBURe, I'LL. Feb. 16 THE report
sent out from here that the Chicago Bur-
lington & Quincy company had postpon-
ed pay day was entirely unfounded and
is causing the officers much trouble.
Inquiries are pouring ia on them from
all points There was not q particle Of
truth ia the rumor Pay Gay VIII BE tor
morrow, as announced officially e week
ago. The Chicago Office has written
here to ascertain the author of the false
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

FASHION, which rules Sd many of the
details of daily life. seeks to invade the
exclusive domain of school routine SOL
cial customs have changed So much ia
recent years that it is COME ended that the
rules that guided the programme of the
day Of our forefathers are no longer suit
ed for the conditions Of the present Peo-
ple 50 to bed later than they used to.
The time uf meals has been changed. and
So It is urged that the hour Of opening
the schools ia New York should be post
poned to 10 O'Clock. The fashionable
physician claims that the child of today
gets up too late to properly appreciate
the breakfast which has to be bolted in
order to get rs school at q O'clock The
germs Of dyspepsia are thus sown and
the train of an the consequent ills of
after iife. This Is making downy beds
of roses for the boys and girls Why not
allow them to lie ia bed uutl 10 o'clock
"a good many ola fashioned people do not
think the school boys and girls should be
flying about in the giddy whirl Of society
while they are in the bread and butter
period Girls in gingham aprons and
boys in roundabouts, haven't any bust
ness to be wasting their youthful hours
Ara anything but getting health and use
full knowledge. Late hours are not con
ducive TO either We rather fancy that
the 40 o'clock school hour idea viii not
catch Ou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

TEE fact chat railroad employees have
any rights which anybody is bound to rel
spec6 seems never TO have occurred to
John 81. Thurston, counsel for the re-
ceivers of THE Union Pacific road, until it
was inserted into his head with a mallet
by Judge Caldwell at ST Louis yester-
day. Cen. Ihurston appears to think
that although the road is h the hands Of
the United States court and thus directly
under the control of the government, the
receivers have right to carry on the af-
fairs of the road as if they
still represented corporation 1t
appears that Judge Caldwell does
not look at it in this light. United States
judges may not know ais much about
che economical management of railroads
an men who are brought tip to the bust
ness, but they have clearer ideas Of JUS
tice than many of them. THE receivers
have begun ln the wrong way. said
Judge Caldwell to General Thurston
prepare a new schedule Of wages and
give the employees a chance to- come into
court by the officers of their respective
labor organizations and have a friendly
conference with the court of the re-
ceivers The receivers have Do right To
reduce the salaries Of the employees be-
hind their backs" This is new doctrine
from the bench and it is refreshing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16
GUARDING ROTHsCHILDs.


\ -1---@ TaT 10-A 77er@Ton 10 ne
Standard fron3 Paris savs me Pa+h--
.i,iIit b., 8, 4f,is os4t- Il .rf,a~llad ~ u,
<.,-rrs fsrcs If 4,sIi,s ~ - rsssilI+ ~ an
..,.-l,5st7@ r.l,esrl4s .sgb5ab ,s-ars 49.,-+e5
.,..1-r +t4 49, IN 4ra bsnl< a17o.5r..i,9s-
+l..,+ -s..sfi7,sr II tb4s socie+zT rg-05-ls IL
hsI5 i9s5.7e. +F7a E,iIliny and ragnasfi,. o.
~. 1870, 80 go Linen IL ne
itt-g-..s+1 +-s.7. III r,,.;+,9- ,ffH fF,s,, sf-si
-, 49, e,7 o-.9s-lssEs r., g-sss II fb'9
s, a. E.5-,<~ ISel-aI
75s.-st5.I. -. IN fff.,.,,,i.ls from, F5s,5s
~ -.slsea Az +l.s Isi--5a.s ,,-s. 4-slI
~ 1850 1
tended the presidents ball had to show
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

IL not only relieves i'll does more. 81
cures We refer to One ALinute Cough
Cure Suitable for all ages. all eondi-
tionss at All times. g. rs JoNEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16
we Guarantee All Trim mpfmgs-
We viii see that they give you salts

faction
Anthem s. MCMANUs,
Popular Price Taiora,
610 Kansas avenue.
Little Vegeta bic health producers. De
Wits Little Early Risers cure malarious
disorders and regulate the stomach and
bowels which prevents headache and
dizziness. j. IS. Jones
Early Risers. Early Risers. Early Ris-
ers. the famous little pills for cOnstipa-
tion sick headache, dyspepsia. and ner-
vousness j. IS. JONES.
Peerless Steam Laundry at 112 and TIA
W est eth
All sufferers from blood disorders can
use Ayers Sarsaparilla with assurance Of
cure "
Peerless Steam Laundry Peeriess
Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

Furniture at auction everyday, begin
ming at . o'clock D. m., Wednesday, Feb.
18th. Goods viii bee sold regardless -
value to the highest bidder
Worlds Fair Furniture Co.,
Hamilton Block, Quincy street.
Our prices are the lowest, our fits are
elegant
AIrHEN s. McAIANUs.
Popular Price Iailors.
61O Kansas avenue.
Burns are absolutely painless when De
Wits ~ itch Hazel Salve IS promptly app
piled. This statement IS true. A per
feet remedy f0r skin diseases. chapped
hands and lips, and never fails to cure
piles d. h- JoNEs
Try Phillips mineral water. - IS con
sidered the finest water f0r the stomach.
012 W. Eighth avenue. Try H.
d. Holmes. druggist I5l Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

selling all kinds good
81 ours the city
prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

our prices ars PIE lowest ouF hta ars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

AIrHEN s. Mc1IANus.
Popular Price Iailors.
610 Kansas avenue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Austin, Tex. Dec l2.--The attention
OF every visitor to the capitol is neces-
slrily drawn to the dirty condition OF
the carpets, which have never been
taken up and busted or cleaned since
they We're put down. IN the year 1855
This neglect has been a mistake ON Inc
part Of those who have the care Of
these things. Every good housekeeper
knows that dust fades and otheryyisa
ruins Competing If 1t IS not taken up oc-
The attention OF your correspondent
has frequently been called TO the fact
mat by patting his foot time or two
the dust rises from beneath and In
q moment covers the top surface until
the color and figure are obscured.
In mentioning this fact your cores
pendent is carrying out the desire ~
one of the highest officials of tho In.
coming administration and besides call.
ing attention to public evil.
superintendent Hardeman has all
ready begun the decoration OF the can
itol preparatory to the inaurur,tjar,
ana great ball. The decorators wars
engaged today in wrapping The eloctric
wires In the dome and hauwavs with
iancy tissue paper. Some of the mon
are engaged In brushing cobwebs ana
dust OFF the walls and q general clean
ing up seems 10 be going on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

OF the Amount II Was Agreed TO
Pay Him.

Laredo, Tex, Dec. l2-In October a
man went TO Monterey. Mexico, and
gave the name OF nr. Curry OF Rome
GA. He was recognized there by MIR
John Haley. resident OF that city
and secret service officer from the
United states. "a man wanted in
Admission. Ala, for murder Haley
communicated with j. NJ. Prother, chief
OF police OF Aniston.
IL Is reported that Haley agreed to
have Curry held in Monterey for the
sum OF $500 awaiting extradition pa
pers.
Curry was held and rrother arrived
with the paperr. which were wrong.
They wero returned for correction. hut
on being forwarded second time.
were again found to be wrong. Curry
was then liberated. Prother then paid
Haley 500 on account. acknowledging
he had earned the full reward OF 5000
Haley became suspicious and last night
when he saw Prother and Curry get
on the train bound for Laredo he also
boarded the train and telegraphed to
Nuevo Laredo to have them both held.
which was done. but they were llber-
ated at the Instance OF United States
Consul General Doneliy and departed
this afternoon for Admission. Ala.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13
SPORTING NEWS.


Dallas. Tex, Dec. IA telegram
from Austin this morning was TO the
effect that the Varsity team Will play
the Misscf'ri Varsity team in Austin
next Thursday. and then pull out for
California to play through that state
during the holidays.
As the Varsity team is booked to
play the Dallas team on New Years
day In Dallas, this telegram Is perplex-
ing.
Gazette reporter sought Captain
Garrard, OF the Dallas team, to ascer-
tain II the New Years game was of
captain Garrard replied that he had
written to Austin 10 know what the
telegram meant. but that he was quite
certain the Varsity team have no
notion OF going to the Pacific Slope for
the holidays. He says the California
team wrote him early In the season to
know IL matters could be arranged with
Dallas, Houston and Galveston. He
replied that he did not believe sufi-
Client amount Of money could be raised
to Justify them In coming to Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Terrell Tex, Dec. 1.-THE following
officers OF Our Home hose company
elected last night:
President, James II. Keller.
Vice president, II. L. Frank.
Secretary, C. c. Britton.
Treasurer, ]. ]. Scott.
Foreman, Tom selvidge.
First Assistant. Slaughter Black.
Second assistant, George Gray.
Delegates to the city conven don, Tom
Selvidge. George Gray and Slaughter
Black.
Delegate to state association, Tom
Selvidge. Alternate. w. ]. Jenkins.
Both companies have instructed for
ID. r. Anthony for chief engineer.
which secures his reelection. He has
made an excellent officer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Windsor Dec. i2.-Sir John Thomp-
son. the Canadian premier. who died
suddenly today was ono OF the speakers
at tho meeting OF the colonial institute
last evening. He sat in the rear Of the
hall and appeared to be In low spirits.
When he arose to address the meeting
It was noticed that he spoke Ia heavy
voice and he apologized for tho brevity
OF his remarks. saying that he was
indiaposed.
Sir john, in the course OF his speech
said that the enthusiasm displayed by
the Ottawa conference was merely an
echo OF that felt through Canada lie
said I'VE want to show the world
that We are a united people and we
have done so. one OF the objects the
conference achieved was TO lessen the
distance and the time or communication
between the colonies"
Sir John also referred to the
unanimity ~ the colonies In offering
subsidis and snid that the feeling OF
Canadians had bhen so aroused about
the mail service that the new project
was certain OF accomplishment within
n short time. lie trusted that the In
nuence OF the meeting OF the colonial
institute would tend to the establish
mcnt OF stlll greater unity between the
colonies OF the empire. The speech Of
the Canadian prime minister was well
received. but II was generally believed
that he was suffering from cold.
When the representative OF the Assoc
clated Press saw Sir John after the
meeting he looked very unwell and APP
pearod to be experiencing difficulty IN
breathing But In kindly manner he
gald: II wish I could ohlige you with
my viewh upon the copyright question,
the importation OF Canadian cattle into
ENGLAND and other gubiects affecting
my country But uutll the conferences
with the Marquis OF Ripon. (thc colonial
secretary are closed you viii under
stand that my lips are sealed. Come
aud see mo on Thursday and 1 may
then he able 10 talk
Sir Johu Thompson then drove 20 his
hotel az Remington and retired i'm
mcdiately 10 rest
The queen had Invited Sir John
Thompson to dine and sleep at Windsor
castle tonight
The greatest excitement prevails at
Windsor Castle this evening,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13
New orIenn. Rnonr.

New Orleans La. Dec. 12.-Fourth
day winter meeting:
First race-Selling, six and a half
furlongs Miss Matte won, Dearest
second Guard third. Time, 1925 IA.
seeond race-Seling, seven furlongs.
Ten Spring won, Adah l. second.
Wedgefeld third. Time, 1913 l-2.
Third race-Selling, mile. Young
Time, 146 Ii.
Fourth race-Handicap. one and one
sixteenth miles, Renaud won, Peytonia
second, Melody third Time. 1854.
tltth race-Slx and q half furlongs.
dalen Brown won, Bob holman second,
Charlie . third. Time, 1875 ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

ny the Kindness of President Crane
Refuses TO Talk.

Chicago, Ill.,, Dec. l2.--At o'clock
this evening President Crane of the
Snoe and Leather National bank OF
New York walked mo United states
Marshal Arnold's ONCE. half an hour
after he was sitting in Inspector shea 5
ONCE when che door opened and his de-
faultins booK-keeper, samuel c. See
ley. stepped into the room. MIR. Seeley
reached out aud took the extended hand
of President Crane. AS the president
shook Seeleys hand with the warmth
OF an old friend, II was readily seen
that Seeley was much affected. His
body trembled with emotion, his lips
quivered, and in low, stammered tone
of voice, he said: Mr.. Crane, | did
not think you would shake hands with
me"
Mr.. Crane pushed seeley into the
chair beside him and replied In kindly
tones:
why. Sam. am glad to see you.
sit down"
The door closed on the two men For
half an hour they were closeted togeth-
err. Inspector Shea, at the request of
Mr.. Crane, invited the newspaper re-
porters in waiting to enter the room.
To them President Crane said: Gem
tlemen, from the Importance OF the af-
fair, you naturally expect some start
ling developments from this converya-
tlon / have had with Mr.. Seeley.
have called you in that l might speak
in his presence. He absolutely refuses
TO talk about his case. He says he is
entirely In the hands Of his counsel
Frank w Angill, who has requested
that he talk to no one about the mat
ter. He has told me that there IL no
one to whom he would rather tell all
than to me. but that he would obey
the Injunction OF his attorney. He stub-
bornly, II You please, but firmly, re-
fuses to talk"
Turning to seeley he said: sis not
that So Sam2"
yes, sir: l refuse to talk about the
matter"
At the suggestion of the reporter
President Crane asked tho following
question OF Seeley:
WAS there any one else connected
with this defalcation beside BakerY'
That Is the man." replied Seeley.
Were there no othersT
mo one else"
AS to the question of authority In
the return of Seeley to New York Mr..
Crane said that II was probable that
Seeley would be turned over to the fed
eral authorities.
seeley said: 81 prefer to 20 bacl,
with the government officials"
There will he no clash of authorl-
ties" said Inspector Shea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

san Francisco, Cal Dee. 1.-THE
airnmer Colon has arrived from pann-
MA and way ports and brought par.
tipulars OF the outrage ON William
Henry Aragall, an American citizen. by
the 1uatamalan government Aragail
had hai the temerity 10 question the
authority OF the tefe polltlco OF Cuote-
mnla when the latter attempted TO
steal some land. Aragall was put into
prison for hip audnclty and brutality
beaten United States Minister Young
demanded his release The president
OF the rpubllc showed his contempt for
Americans by postponing action and
kvaplhg Ara6all inearcerated for twelve
days At the end OF that time Arapail
was permitted to walk forth. 4 COM
WaahInEton. w