davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-24
CYCLEn ZIMMERMAN,
He Will Spend Another Racing Seas on
Abroad.

He VIII Spend Another Racing Seas on
Abroad.
FLORENCE, Italy. Oct. 23.--Zimmer-
man, the American cyolist, has signi6sd
his intention Of devoting another season
to racing in Europe, and that he will
leave New York early in the spring Of
1895 and proceed direct to Florence.
The cycling enthusiasts arc somewhat
jubilant over the prospect OF the Ameri-
can champion making Florence his head
quarters, the same "a Paris constitu tes
the European "home" OF the Zimmer-
man retinue this year. and they have
begun already to make dates. The racing
citcut in Italy comprises. besides Flor
ence. Rome. Turin, Milan, Genoa and
some smaller cities.
Zimmerman has written to confirm
the statements concerning his plans for
next year, but it is known that he has
not been averse to another year on the
track, providing he could get back to
racing form. Italy, however, will bring
cyclist out earlier in the epring than
perhaps any other country whore the
bicycle lie much used, and it will be re-.
membered that Zimmerman and Wheel
or, after grinding away seven weeks in
the climate OF Paris last spring, went to
Florence and became speedy in less than
10 days. They left The rain and cold
that hung over Paris and went among
the Italians, who were riding the heats
of mile races in 2:l2 and 2:15.
II Zimmerman could have been OF the
Velodrome in Buffalo last Sunday and
witnessed the victory OF Fossier, with a
pnenomenally high grade machine, he
might have been induced to yield O
point or two in his ideas concerning the
relative speed to be obtained from high
and low gear. Zimmerman is .
great stickler for tAe low
gears, and he declares that 68
inches Is high enough for nybody.
Fossier's bike, on which he won the re-
cent 50-kilometre (31 milss) race, was
gesred to 112. There was no new at
tacbmeut such as may be seen on file In
the list of curies and freaks connected
with the history OF cycling, but the al
fair was nothing more or less than q
high multiplication, necessitating the
expenditure of q greater amount OF
power. In each lap OF the track at
Buffalo (35 metres) Fossier's conpsti-
tore were making over 61 revolutions of
the pedals, while he was making 81.
this race. but he had the misfortune to
20 down in heap with half q dozen
others in the second lap. 1t was ex-
tremely unfortunate, because OF his
having recently displayed excellent
powers. and he had very good show of
winning the race.
The herald., 1894-10-24

Chance won in straight heats; Cats.
pault second. Ach Maid third. Ike and
nine others also started. Time, 2 :2O1d,
2:18, 2:171.
The 2:lS trot-Jsmes L. won second,
fifth and nixth heats; time, 2:l63l. 2:lS,
2:181S. Bravado won first and fourth
heats in 2:1614, 2:161s. Georgia II.
won third heat in 2:l61s. Five others
also started.
The Q IA pace--Notion won frat, third
and fourth heats; time, 2:l7s4, 2:l6,
2:18. John L. won second heat in
2:lS1s. Billy G. and Elk others also
atarted.
The herald., 1894-10-24
whsel Records Brsksn.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. 23.-L. Gala
han. Sanger. Kennedy and Murphy
broke the mile record for the quadrupl
on the Tonawands Boulevard course
today. They went the mile in l :4l-4.5.
The gurrters were :26 2-5; :48 8 s; 1913;
l al As. The second quarter was made
in 20 1-5 seconds, which ia the fasteat
quarter Of mile ever gone by any per.
son or peraons, sfoot, awheel or on
horseback.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-E. G. Yeatman
this evening succeeded in breaking the
American bicycle "a hour road record
held by J. j. Foster. OF this city, the
mark being 3303d.
The herald., 1894-10-24
GREATLY WORKED UP,


Bus'ncss Mon Dismayed at the Cessatt on
of Money Shipments.
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 23.--BRnkers and bus-
iness men living In the towns in Indian
territory as well as those living outside
the territory, but doing business with
territory firms. are greatly worked up
over the condition of affairs which has
made 1t necessary for the Pacific Ex.
press company to refuse money ship
meuts into or out OF the territory. SO
lar 40 the express company 10 concerned,
however. they take philosophical view
The herald., 1894-10-24
Reed Cheered BY Covbox,.

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Thomas B. Reed
OF Maine stood on pine board platform
in front of the exchange building ct the
stock yards today and spoke to 1000
stockmen and cattieherdsrs. One.third
OF his audience were cowboys on horse.
back. The ex-speaker was cheered on
hia appearance and bis speech was fire..
quently interrupted by the applause OF
the COWBOYS.
The herald., 1894-10-24
sTEvENsoN,s TOUR.
-. d. In.

The vioe-Presidsnt Addresses Immense
Crowds in Missouri.
JOPLIN. Mo-, Oct. 23.-Viee-P President
Stevenson was accorded hearty well
some upon his arrival here at S:l5 this
morning. He addressed large crowd.
He attributed the ills from which the
country has been suffering to the legis.
lation Of the Reed congress. He declared
the Democratic party kept faith with the
people, and predicted that prosperity
will come under the operation OF the
new tariff act.
CARTHAGE, Mo-, Oct. ga special
tRain bsarlng Vics-Prssident Stevens n
The herald., 1894-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HoLLRNBRCK.

G B Hemphiil. @ hyde, Oakland; w Bal.
ley, Worcester; W K Bentley, seattle; w E sl,-
bert. II 2 Masln, Mrs Wynsoop, Poorman,
Mr. and Mrs Zitska, San Francsco; Bur-
cnam, San Bornardino: w Il 5outhord, ROohet-
ter; Hammer, Altoona, Pa; " D0nlin, San
jose; b L Lawrence, Bostos; ] Bryan, NJ Fow-
den, W Brown, New York; 4 II Chamber
liza, kiyersids; q 8 Tomson TT Madison, Ia; o
NJ ,.ehe, Dunsmuir: s Grcening. Downey; II
McFad.ivn. Pnils, " Il howafd, J Nj Dodge.
ran Disco; q Wheeler. Og lnv Mr. and Mrs Il
Allen, Harqua Ha,ap Arizi Banniuy. VII
mtngton
The herald., 1894-10-24
like "sw.,t lseIIs Janglsd ont of runs. >,

Like "swsft Bells tangled Out OF Tune !"
Weak nerves respond harshly and inharmoni
ously to slight shocks, which would produce no
effect upon strong ones. The shrill outcry of
child, the slamming of door, ths rafting of
vehicle over unoven pavement and other tri-
fling disturbances Affect weak nerves-sensitive
nerves, sorely. Nervousness Is largely attributa.
BILE 10 dyspepsia and non assimilation of the
food, very usual concomitant OF slee plessness
Digestion and assimilation renewed by Hos
letters Stomach Bitters soon beget nerve quiet
ude ana sound repose. The great Alternative
causes tie liver and bowels to unite in co-oper-
ative harmony with the stomach, whereby the
general tone OF the system ia raised TO the true
standard OF health. In malarial complaints
rheumatism and kidney trouble the Bitters
produce excellent results.
DR.. Parker dentist, l29lz Nalt Frst str at.
The herald., 1894-10-24
OaliferniM Herb Tan

Is just the thing to take ct this season. Warm
weather induces debilitated condition Of the
System. Torpid liver, indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This is best done by the coca
sional use Of Weeks California herb tea, q
harmless remedy composed entirely Of roots
and herbs. rs cents per package For sale by
all druggists
The herald., 1894-10-24
DIR. Gr.m,b Acou,t,.d.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-Dr. e. NJ.
Griffith was acquitted in the poiios
court today OF the charge of cruelty in
branding a baby with the letter IN. {"
Several doctors testified that the brand
ing was not done with hot iron, and
that the operation was not exceedingly y
painful,
The herald., 1894-10-24
Michigan Train Wreckcrs.

GLADSTONE. Mich, Oct. 23.-Word
came to the 500 line officials here last
night that the train wreckers who have
been cutting and burning bridges and
pushing cars from sidings for the last
three weeks are now under arrest. The
culprits have kept the trainmen and the
travelling public in state of terror.
The herald., 1894-10-24
sAn Joe. Race. Postpsnsd.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 23.-The races were
postponed today on account Of rain. The
meeting will probably begin Friday.
Arrangements are being made for a spe
cial iree-ior.all pace between Silkwood,
W. Wood and Waldo J. This will be
the greatest raco Of the year. purse $685.
600. There will also be q free-for.all
trot, with Marin, jr., She, Ottinger. Bon.
nibsl. Klamath and Wayland W. 10
akRIters.
The herald., 1894-10-24

temper, fear Of impending calamity and
thousand and one arrangements of body
and mind, result from such pernicious prac-
tices. All these are permanently cured by
improved methods of treatment without the
patient leaving home.
A medical treatise written in plain but
chaste language, treating of the nature,
s-rrpton1s and durability of such diseases,
sent securely sealed in plain envelope, on
receipt ofthis notice, with Iocents III stamps,
for postage. Address, WORLDS DIspEN
The herald., 1894-10-24
A Cottars Hurnad.

TIE cottage home of Mrs. M. Wernot,
636 Mission road, was destroyed by fire
at IL AS O'Clock last night, together with
the contents. The cause vas a lamp
explosion. The house was q frame
affair, and the total loss viii not exeeed
5000. partially insured.
The herald., 1894-10-24
The Lime-Kiln stskss,

LONDON, Oct 23.-At Newmarket &C.
day the Lime Kiln stakes for 3-year.oldu
and upwards, Rowley mile, was won by
Prince Soltykoff's Speed Lord, Brad
foi d's Beigherton second, Baron Hirsch' q
Match Box third. Only those three
horses ran.
The herald., 1894-10-24
Harrison Starts for Gotham.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 23.-Ex. President
Harrison started for New York at 2 AS
this afternoon on private business, over
the Pan Handle railroad. Although
Harrison has been strongly importuned
to make speech while in New York. be
has not promised to do 80. He will
return in week from next Sunday via
Anderson, Ind, whore he will make his
last speech of the campaign.
The herald., 1894-10-24
Ranadint,a Gn.sta

GREENWICH, Conn.,, Oct. 23.-Presi.
dent Cleveland and party were met AT
station here today by E. @. Benedict an d
wero driven to his home, The Naples.
The party will leave early tomorrow
morning for New York.
The herald., 1894-10-24
Nomin.sa for s,nnrrsss.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. % The Demo
Gratis have nominated Jacob Morgan
stein Of Buffalo for congress in the
Thirty-third district. IN place Of Martin
Reisterrer, declined.
The herald., 1894-10-24

When Baby was sick, we ga-e her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she cung to Cassoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The herald., 1894-10-24
For ov,.

nre. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
Iof chLdreii teethius. IL soothes ths chl.d
collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhnea.
twenty-five cents q bottle.
The herald., 1894-10-24
Kobert j, and Joho X. oentrv Matobe6

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 23.--The two
greatest PAGERS of the age. Robert J. and
John II. Gentry, have bsen matched for
a race on the Buffalo driving park
course, Thursday. November lot.
The herald., 1894-10-24
Point Rrp.z. lslc :.

PHnAL 4..- .. Oct. 23.-foint Breezs
races:
The s:2c yes 4sa9 Sses Mosday)-
The herald., 1894-10-24
YOUNG SPIRITS,

a vigorous body and
robust strength fol-
low good health.
But all fail when the
vital powers are
weakened. Nervous
debility and loss of
manly power result
from bad habits, con-
tracted by the young
through ignorance
of their ruinous con-
sequenc ces. Low
spirits, inelancholia,
impaired memory,
tuorose or irritable
The herald., 1894-10-24

Wall paper. So. 7'zs 3os soll. s2s 3. Spring.
The herald., 1894-10-24

DR.. Parker, dentist, 1897 wt.t F.rst str. Of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05

used 70 break the hopper in two and
glue him together agin to prove the integ-
rlty OF my goods, hs1t tbs public Got up
the ob5ocahun that the cr1ttar had riehta
under the laws OF Cherokee. and had to
cease my exhibishuns. He ar, however,
q livin, brathip, hoppin example that my
cement viii do all I claim fur It. The last
time glued HIM together got him wrong
end to, and he has not only survived the
change, but Ia the happier fur It. As fur
the Basgypari1ly, IL restores lost speerits;
IL arouses new enthoosiaam; it makes an
ole kuss''--
Stranger" interrupts the man as !
was gittin out q bottle fur his benefit,
will ye jist kindly excuse me fur mint
while fetch ye sum statistics OF cascades
from my dugout? Mebbs ye ar right
about the water and the fall, but I'd like
ye to SEQ my hggars.'
had feelln that he was goin arter his
shotgun, and that in his disappointment
be might do sunthin he would alllus re-
greet. tharfore moved on and was 90
rods away when he fred At me. turns
and waves my hand and rides on and
leaves him to his disappointment. Three
miles away meets = crowd goin out to
hang him fur jumpin the claim on which
he was plannin fur . disordered cascade
and Rlidin gondolas was courteous1y
invited to be present on the auspishus oc-
cashun, but respectfully declined Later
in the day, however, I met sum of the
hardy sons of toll they was returnin to
Happy Day, and they kindly stopped and
assured me that the performance was an
unqualified success from beginnin to end.
AUSTIN KEENE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
KANSAS PARAGRAPHs.

Strong City in well enough off TO have
to regret the scarcity OF empty houses.
Fall river at New Albany is the lowest
it has been in % years, and still fall
ing
Ivy Breeze who lives IN Chase county
holds out strong inducements to some
sturdy oak.
There are eighty-two Democratic pa
pers in Kansas There are only that
number Of poatof1ces worth striving for.
There is a young woman at Peabody
named Mayme. In justice to the town
it may be said that she is soon 60 move
away.
The Glen Elder dancing club is said to
have had ~huge" time At its first meet
ing this year. Those that we're there
drop the in describing It.
If the River Baptist association
doesn't bring Manhattan a good soaking
rain, i will be because the weather clerk
has no sense Of the illness of rhings
Everybody supposed that Editor Scots
Of lola was very comfortably fixed; but
since the late arrival At his house he has
been made acquainted with a 'sQual-
ler."
There is a man IN Bourbon county who
has 90 much money that he wants 10 bet
$50 that the Populists will carry the leg
tire ticket will be elected.
Two men at Great Bend have been ar
rested for harvesting crops not belong
ing 70 them. The opinion seems to pre-
vail that man who could find crop
that far west this year is entitled 70 it.
Peabody Graphic: The manufacture OF
sorghum m0lasaes In Kansas has IN
creased TO such an extent OF late years,
that il is now nearly equal to supplying
the demands Of the Kansas mutual admi-
ration society.
There will be q Suckers reunion at
Arcadia September Is As the accom-
modafions are limited the mana cement
wishes 1t to be understood that natives
OF Illinois are meant, not the persons
who voted for a change IN 1895.
Saline county II said to DO the only one
in the state where the wages Of school
teachers were not reduced. Perhaps sa
line county is short Of eligible young
men, and the extra inducements VPas more
OF necessity than 3 viTtna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05

To mind your own property is good gen.
era1 advice, but to sit beside your own
property in railway trains and other con-
veyances is special advice worth minding.
In the Harlem River suburban train
one afternoon last week man sat in the
forward seat of the car, with a large
compact package beside him, which might
have been dry goods bundle. At Barlow
on the sound he got OF, waving adieu to
some individual away IN the back and
leaving the package behind him. No one
noticed it until the train was just steam
ing out Of the station, when it caught the
conductors eye.
Quick Is . wink he snatched It, and be-
fore there was time to call halt measured
the distance between the moving train and
the escaping travellers heels, hurting the
package within an inch of them like q
champion hammer thrower with a big
shout Of warning.
Then = crash was heard loud enough to
make every passenger strain forward and
look out. The platform was strewn with
fragments Of fine china, which might
have been portions Of q dessert service,
and simultaneously the conductors arm
was Rripped by q man who rushed for
ward from the rear of the car.
you blooming, confounded idioti' he
shouted. How dare you touch my prop
ertyl III make you pay for this, or else
I'll make the company pay. What right
had you to assume that my brother had
anything to do with it?''
And then the true situation dawned on
every one present, whose sympathies, how
ever, were with the conductors reply.
I'm sorry you lost your property -
he said. Il did the best I knew how
when thought I saw the real owner go
ing. couldn't tell twas breakabIe.
Next time you'd better sit beside your
own. New York Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
RHE4T zoe FEED

We are in possession of information
from a reliable source that the farmers
Of central Kansas are not in such bad
condition in consequence Of the drouth
as many suppose. 1t is true that the
corn crop has been to q great extent
failure, but they harvested a fair crop Of
wheat and have a large portion of last
years crop still on hand. They are ship
ping wheat TO the eastern markets every
day.
Like true Kansans they are making
the best Of the situation and are using
wheat for feed; not only the small farm
ers, but the feeders and large dealers in
live stock One man near Hayes City,
our informant says, has bought $4,000
bushels Of wheat to feed to hogs. A
large numbsr of the hogs now going in
to the Kansas City market are from this
region and are wheat-fed. Not a poor
or unmarkstable hog is being shipped
out
The mills of the country have all put
in machinery for making chop feed in
answer to the demand At the prices
now being realized for hogs, and the low
price of wheat at that distance from
market. good returns are realized from
this method Of handling the product Of
the country. The consumption of so
large a quantity OF wheat must also GER
tainly tend to the ultimate enhancement
of the price Of grain used for milling
purposes. The Kansas farmer is a man
Of resources and does not recognize the
word fail il he has half q show. Even
in those portions Of the state where the
wheat failed, as well as the corn, they
-
to put In another crop as though nothing
had happened The reports about peo-
pie leaving the state are said BY those
who have travelled through central and
western Kansas recently, TO be greatly
axaCUaratad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05

st don't know that these here scientific
inventions do so much for the happiness
Of man as they air cracked up to, said
the farmer looking man, setting down his
soda water glass, with sigh.
MOP ventured the drug clerk.
"No. FIR instance, we used to pass the
time away In the grocery every winter ar
guin which was the mother OF the chick
en-the hen that laid the egg or the hen
that Matched 1t. Nip an tuck right along,
sometimes one side gift n the best of it an
sometimes the other. Then Sam Hyer, he
gifts one Of them incubators, and that bust
ed the debatin society. No man could ar
que for machine bein q chickens moth
er, of course. an now we amt got nothin
to argue on no more Indianapolis
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05

take their Ticker COIN AFTER HIS GUN.
atraight without wipin their mouths on
their elbows and tharfore desire secIushun
from the eyes OF the public Critter. do "
folleri'
Il foller. - SEE I as I shuts my eyes and
seems to hear the roarin OF his cascadin
cascade.
1T will be 50 arranged" he continues
as he falls upon my prespirin neck again,
''that ye kin press the button and order
ham and eggs and hominy and taters and
SIGH. The bewtiful strains Of the Sweet
BY and By will go hoatin from this end
down tO'ards t'othsr to meet and mingls
with the melody OF The Arkansaw
Traveller Thar viii be no malaria no
dawR fights, nuthin to offend the most
fastidiops The inherent child, born
since this yers Cherokee strip was thrown
open to settlement by an enlightened and
cultivated constituency, kin conmingle
with the tuH olacr1t5s r. from the-ArkansaW
bottom lands and be Wuss fur Il. What
dye think OF the plan, strangsra''
About that cascadeS'' SEE I 'sWhar
dye git the fallf''
''Dye hsv to hev fall fur cascade2''
ssOf course. And whar'a the water to
cum from to gently noat them gentle gon-
dolasi''
'Hsv I got to hsv water?''
t'Heaps Of It. And them pagodas and
gondolas and coy cabins and outrageous
foliage-whar's the material to cum
from?"
lie bites or piece Of his plug terback-
che -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05

gWyHE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO 81
- cure the leased wire servics Of the AssoeLAtsd
Press controls exclusively for Topeka tha Full
Day Service Of this great organization Tor the
collection Of news. telegraph operator N tne
purpose OF taking this report. which comes coz
filuOusly from 1850 a. "a. Sill 400 p N. (Wltn
bulletins OF Important news up 90 P N over
q wire running Into this once and used only for
the day Associated Press business between che
hours above named
HzW-rhs STATE JOURNAL is the only paper In
Kansas receiving the Full Day AsSociated Press
Report.
EW-The STATE JOURNAL has a regular aver
age Daily Local Circulation ia Topeka Of more
than ali other Capital City Dsliies Com
bimod. and Double that or its primo al
paper.
Member Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
EE-rhe STATE JoUENAL Press Room Is
equipped with a Llghrn nE Web Perfectlng
Printing PresS--the handsOmesE and fastest
piece Oh printing machinery Ia the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
HE WAS A-PREPARIN.
JUMPIN JOE or CHEROKEE MEETS AN
ENTHUSIASTIC STRANGER.

Who aAa Besn Measuring and P1annlasFss
Bonth TO Lay Out . Great Summer Re
sort, but Juzapln Joe Did zTus stay 60 See
the Sequel
was amblin my snthoosiasbic way
ACROSS the plains to'ards the magical town
Of New Chicago when Gums ACROSS &
clAimer who was measurin of his land
with q taPeline- I watches him fun
awhile and thsn gently inquars:
'sMsbbs ye ar layin out to hev . sort o.
Niagara falls on yer claimf''
With thAt he antilles with great blan
ness, cuznn up to me with outstretohed
hand and f0elingly replies:
Stranger, 1uvs a man Of sense. Tvs
been 1noasurin and plannin fur 9 month.
and Of tbs 400 critters who hev rid by yers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05

It Is told of Horace Greeley that he once
wrote a note to a brother editor in New
York whose writing was equally illegible
with his own. The recipient of the note,
the same messenger to Mr.. Greeley for
elucidation-
Supposing it to be an answer to his own
note, Mr.. Greeley looked over 1t, but like
wise was unable to read it and said to the
boy: go take it back. What does the
id fool meant Yes, sir, )" said the
boy, that is just what he says ''-Ex-
chanQa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05

noes bearin plugs
Of terbAcker and
sunthin to drink.
Down by that
bush will be q
central green is1et.
fro N which q
band will send out
strains Of sweetest
music at brief in
tervals. Coy1y
tucked away IN
the umbrageous
foliage will be
rustic cabins fur
the benefit Of
them who can't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
JACOBS, WHEREABOUTS.
He Replies to Inquiries That He is Attend
lug to His Business In Oklahoma

He Replies to Inquiries That He is Attend
lug to Ills Business In Oklahoma
F. w. Jacobs, the crusade committees
chief detective writes to the JOURNAL
from Enid. o. T.. and will be on hand in
Topeka whenever he is needed. He
says: sin reply to q notice in your pa
per about my whereabouts, / will say /
am in Oklahoma attending to my bust
ness You may say to the police Of To-
peka that Jacobs will be there all right
and in due time to settle my part in tn 9
cases in which I am involved l will be
able to show to the court and to the po-
lice who the proprietor of the club At
First and Van Buren, streets is, and will
not settle for $50, which he offered me
in the presence Of Witnesses Yours.
f. w. JAcOBA"