davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-23
mieoer elm Brief Glerelano's an
mtIfon.

lS q n9t 0 n, 16. Nu9uit.
Gs bat lid berausseltellt, BOP Yrdlibent
Glepelano ON Montas einen smeiten
Brief an ben Geprdlentanten 8illon
idrieb. in meld1em er es befloet, bob bas
9ous Die Oppol lition sesen bic senats=
amenoement auieegeben bot. Ser Brief
tuurbe benz prdlentanten @ilion na6
Yaliiruns Der Senatsbil e'neebanoist.
Die Banfnoteniteuer. Bill.
g8 a + nsto o n, 1G. Musuit.-
Vrdiibent GlepeIanb bot bic 8:u nnter=
sei6net, welhe Die 8elteuerung BON
5daBamtsnoten bur1 Stoaten unb
Mlnicipalit1ten autnrilrt auf berlelben
Balis, lpie anoeres @elb belteuert tpirb.
Grnennune.
N lbington, II. gusult. - Ser
Yrdlioent ernannte beute @bos. 3udrie=
gel Dpn Snbiana gum Snlpettor Der
OTientliden @ebaube.
Die 0boIera.
50 bin9ton, II. Musui. - Ser
Ser. 9taaten &eneraltonlul Ootunes
in Wmiterbam bat seltern Dem Staats-
OeDartement telesrapbirt, bob fi9 in
iener Staot jebt 20 Gboleratranfe be-
fanoen uno mabrenb Der leBten pier3ebn
Sage neun Yerlonen Der Seude erlesen
leien Oie Nahri6t lit BON Bebeu=
tun9, ba Der 9anbelsperfebr Der Ser.
@taaten nit Mmlter6am Elm lebr bebeu-
tenoer lit.
Cine 6arniion fir Columbus.
Waibinston II. Mus. - Sos
Srie9soepartement bat einen Befebl er-
lalien, welder beitimmt, ba6 sSefferion,
Mhll, olumbus, g., unb Dopib
Sslano. q. g., big gum /. Ottober cine
aug 2inientruppen befebenbe @arniion
betommen lollen. Geeenmartio boben
Die orei senannten @td6te nur Elm Re.
trutirunssbepot.
9ehler in Ger Qarifbiu.
98aibinston, 21. Mus. - Wlou
bat bis iebt bereits 81 Gebler, mel4e
beim Mbi91eiben Der neuen 5arifbiu ee-
ma9t muroen entbedt. Sod ,uirb feis
ner Der Gebler einen Gin1ub ouf bic
@iltisfeit Der Bin baben. Dur4 mon-
selbafte Snterpunetion iou on elmer
@teQe beraus5uleien iein, bab Diomon=
ten fret 5uselaiien tperben; aud beloet
bic Bin, bab bas @eIeb 1elblt ihon am
/. Mu9uft in Rraft treten Ioa. Mu9
bieier Datum febler bat i9on pielfad au
8eiorsnihen Nnlab seseben, 1T ober
our4 anseitelte Na9forl9uneen ols
barmlos ertuieien ,porben. Die Bin lit
befanntlid erit ON 13. Mu9uit i'm 6auie
an9enommen ,uorben. Man bat qefun.
Den, baB dbnli9e Gebler aud 1don frii-
ber sema4t morben linb, bic @iltig-
felt Der betreifenoen @eiebe ober niemals
beeintradtist baben. $50 cine Nnfed-
tuns itattsefunben, baben bic @eri9te
Der 9batiade 3e9nuns setragen, bab
bic 0orausbatiruns nur baber fam, bab
bic Mnnabme bes @elebes 1i1 tuiber Gr-
marten per3Osert bate unb bab oer gon-
sreB nidt bic Mblidt eebabt, Der Wlob-
resel riidpirtenoe &roft gu seben. SIM
lelben Sinne ipirb, falls bic @iltigteit
bes neuen Sarifseiebes bon ir9enb elmer
! Seite ber beftrttten tperben lollte,
iebenfatls aud mieoer enti&ieben ,uer-
ben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-23

Ser ,Defbpte" erfheint tdeIid unb foltet
Rebit benz ,6amilienfreuno," dis Spnntasss
Matt, portpfrei $500 per Sabr pber so per
Ronat fret ms @aus seIiefert.
Nad Oe.tIhlanb, ber Gbpeis unb Seftreicb
eefanbt, foftet berielbe portofrei $500 per
Sabr.
0as @phenbIatt oes ,l8eitbpte" erlheint
ieben Dcnneritas gum greiie ppm $500 per
Sahr.
Jta1 Deuti1lanb, ber Sbtpei; unb Seitreid,
Yprtcfrei $3.50 per Sabr.
Der PreiS fur ben Tamiliens 6reunb betrdst
fiir 2eier hes @ohenblattes n,lr so Gts. per
Sabr; fiir Ni4t. .Mbpnnenten: $l.00 uno tpirb
pprtofrei filr Qeier bes @phenblattes 3u $1.OO
Der Sabr, fir NihtsMbcnnenten gu $l.5O
per Sabr mad Oeutldlanb perianbt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-23


troten einen Gaufus abgebolten bdtten,
um su beratben, mas in Der 6rose am
belten gelbeben lole. Gen. 6arris
piferirte oorauf bin ieinen Nntrus in
6crtn elmer &elolution, unb Die lebtere
,uuroe bann surildselest. Cine &eio<
luton bes Gen. Murpbp BON SEEM Dorf,
in uel1er erfldrt tpirb, baB es auf &runb
Der Grtldrunsen beg Sefretdrs Carlisle
ni9t eneebradt lei, tueitere 9arif9eiebe
in Der sesenwdrtisen @eifon gu erlal=
len, ,purbe ebenfaus unter ben &eseln
5uriidselest.
Na1bem bann nod cine Relolution
bes Gen. @rap, einen GinanaaoQ obne
DIFFERENTIATED auf 3uder gu erbeben,
auf ben sild 9elegt moroen mar, ere
fol9te 9ertosung.
% binato II, 20. Nusuit.-
Senat.- t.-Sm Senat rief am 5amitag
Murpbp BON Nem Yorf leine Relolution
auf, tuel4e li4 sesen ueitere 9arif9eleb-
sebung in oieler $aeun9 erfldrte. gr
amenbirte feline Reiolution babin. bab
teine weiteren sarifeeiesentmiirfe in
oieler Sasuns beratben ,uerben follten
unb bab es ratblam lei, ii@ 10 balb pie
m6slid gu pertasen. Die @eiolution
luuroe nit 81 sesen 16 Stimmen anse,
nommen. Oie Mnfiinoisuns bes gr9eb=
nilles perurladte ;iemli9e Grresun9.
2inb1ap unterbreitete cine &elolution,
pona9 Der Senat iid nidt pertasen
lollte, big eine Bill ansenommen tuoroen
llei, pel9e jeoen 3oa auf raffinirten
3uder, Der gum 8eiten bes Sruit lid
seltenb made, beieitise. Sberman er=
eriff bann bas Wort 3u ldngerer 3ebe,
UNI Die oemofratiide 9arifseiebsebune
,u fritiliren unb piele Srrtbiimer in Der
neuen Bil na93umeilen. @rop entses-
nete ibm uno erfldrte, einerlei ipeldes
oas Helultat ber beporitebenben Wabl
| lein ,piirbe, es miirbe nie lpieber Elm on-
beres McRinlep=@eieb seben. Da fd
feline bel&IuBfdbise Mn3abl Der sc.
natore,l 3uiammenbalten lieb, 9tng man
! balb Ii ge6eime Gitun9 lber.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

sewer At A1burndals which was washed
out by the last rain. 30 long ago that no
body remem bsrs the da'e. 1t was also
charged against this sewer that 1t smells
offensive. The matter wAs referred to
the committees on sewers.
There were also n few words said
about the park sidewalks There are
six or these parks at various street cor
ners in the city and the circle walks
about them compel the pedestrian TO Walk
considerably out OF his way 10 get around
them 1t "a proposed to build walks
straight through aud the matter Will Dc
finally settled at the next meeting OF the
council.
Dr. BrownneId's case was the next IN
der discussion. The doctor congregates
a great crowd around him at sixth
street, JUST over the line into
Potwiu and the neiRhbors complain
Of it. Teams which congregate there
it is said, break up the sidewalk, ana
cider and lemonade vendors help swell
the noise. As the doctors license Tor SIX
days for which ne had paid twelve dol
lars expired on that evening, there was
some discussion as to the terms OF the
new license City Clerk Miller salq that
the doctor had been pretty reasona bic
about his license, and Councilman OrlI-
nth introduced resolution that DO Pay
q license Of two dollars q day, close
HE show at half past ten, pay
for aidewalks broken, and for any extra
police service he might require. II was
also incorporated in the resolution that
the aGilIating veuders be required to pay
tbe sane lfcanss. which will probably
compel them to move across the street 70
Touska. The resolution Was adopted.
The bill Of E. P. EwArt for lumber was
allowed and ordered paid after 1t had
been passed upon by the sidewalk COM
mittee. The bill amounts to SIG
The police judge question came up
next Potwin has none at present Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04
KANsAo tAAAo A4PHS.

James Stairs is a rising young farmer
living near Sterling, VINO believes there
is room at the top.
Florence Bulletin: An Ottawa boy set
IRE 20 the jail last Saturday. He was
trying to light out
Mrs- Barnes, postmistress at Hooker,
Decatur county, is n sister Of "M I'D
BIlP' the Indian scout
Ness county believes in diversified in
dustries aud hence has a Holiness asso-
clationsand u political ring.
A merry -gO-rOund aud camp NEE
ing are dAvlding the attention ot Mlnne-
spOIis sOclsty, with the odds against ttve
salvation.
Gaylord people believe in the fitness
OF things to the last; q resident OF tnat
town has moved his windmill into the
Chicago building.
Mr.. Joint of Norton fell from q horse
and broke his ankle and the prohibition
lists look upon it as a special d4spensa-
ton OF Providence.
-ThrAshing is the order OF the day" a
quite common item in the newspapers
Just now, doubtless refers to the com
msncement Of school
The Sterling Bulletin and Gazette has
purchased the name, goodwill and sub
scription list of the Sterling Champion
TINS makes the paper have about two
names too many.
A chicken was Matched at Florence
the other day, with four we'll developed
legs, but died in a short time. Inc
children who always have to eat the
drum sticks say it served It right
There Is fierce rivalry between Lebanon
and Gaylord. Lebanon proudly boosted
Of having nephew of Horace Greeley
and Gaylord haug htily cast back = niece
Of Blaine who lives in the latter town.
It IL said that q young lady at
Osborne has a beau in Gaylord named
White, one at Cedarville named Black
and one at Osi ONE named Green Many
circumstances give color to the report
Lebanon Criterion: Columbus BORN,
editor of the OberlIn Eye, better known
~ the ~HOmeliest man IN Kansas" is Op-
posed to female suffrage. Naturally.
Female suffrage wouldn't do Borin any
good
1t is predicted at Peabody that there
will be a great revival of business there
before the snow flea. That doesn't mean
much for . new generation will have time
10 spring up before the earth gets cooled
OF enough for frost
The young man and woman Of Med
ford township, Reno county, who pushed
out on the sea Of welded life with
present Of $3.50 in cash slowed away q the
boat, feel better satisfied than if they had
n half dozen silver pickle dishes
A memory Of the Worlds fair from the
the Sterling Bulletin: Robbers went
through train just outside Of the city
limits Of Chicago. This is q new trick;
It has generally been the custom to wait
until a man got into Chicago before
holding him Up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

~ Korea sent letter Of apology, and 4
treaty was concluded in which the in.
dependence Of Korea was recognized By
Japan. It was also agreed that each
country should be represented at the
court Of the other.
Korea now began to make progress
IN civilization. A military school wa
established In which Japanese instruct
ors were employed. her young men
were sent to Japan to be educated, and
her local administration improved
These reforms, however led to further
difficulties, bsing distasteful to the con-
servativea- The troops attacked the pal
ace, and the japanese minister, with
the women and children Of the legation.
was forced to take refuge on an Eng
lish man -of-war and return TO NaRnaaki.
PREPARATION was at once demanded ana
accorded, but China and Japan now
both stationed troops in the Korean cap
ital, and two parties were formed in the
peninsular kingdom, one sympathizing
with Japanese and the other with Chi
neae methods, between which strained
relations have since existed The present
war is an indirect result.
China's DesIrs For Control.
''In December, 1884, the parties came
TO blows, the king asked protection from
the Japanese. the kings mother was
seized By the Chinese, the king SUISSE
quently rejcined his mother, and the
residence of the Japanese legation was
mobbed and set ON FIRE. Once more rep
aration was demanded. but affairs be-
tween China and Japan had become 50
serious as to require the personal inter
vention Of ambassadors extraordinary.
Japan was represented by Count Ito, her
chief minister Of state, ard China by
Ii Hung Chang, the vioeroy whose
name has long been familiar &C her lead
ing statesman and soldier.
I'm the convention that followed it
was agreed that China and Japan should
withdraw their troops from Korea; that
neither power should thereafter send q
force thitker without giving previous
notice to tho other. and that tho Chinese
soldiers who had taken part in the at
tack ca the japanese should lie pun
ished. Friandly relations were thus es-
tablished between the two empires, and
these might have continued but for a
renewal of the old disturbances and tho
evident determination of China to exer-
else chief control over the Hermit King
dom. This Japan will never permit az
long as she Ia able to occupy her place
as the vanguard OF eastern civilization.
All we ask in that Korea shall be let
alone.
II wish you to boar in mind. - said Mr..
Tannbe in conclusion, that in thus re-
ferring to past history I speak only as a
Japanese citizen and not as an official.
Tho facts arc part Of the annals of my
county," F. @. DE FONTAINE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04
SHORT AND PEACEFUL.

The Session OF the POtwin Place Council
Last Evening Brief One
Ebenezer Wilson was not present at
the regular meeting of the Potwin Place
council last evening and the session was
q very peaceful one. Not all of the
councilman were there, either, hessrs.
Hamilton and OgilVey having not yet
recovered from the Labor Day excite
ment. perhaps
After the minutes Of the last meeting
had been disposed Of, the bill Of the
STATE JOURNAL for $3.50 was allowed
and ordered paid.
There were no reports of committees
Street Commissioners II. Hill was pres
ent with few Wor1s to say about the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

gWHHR FIRST PAPER N KANSAS TO Sc
A cure the leased wire service of the AssoeiAta
Press controls exclusively for Topeka tho ulA
Day Service OF this great organization for the
collection 81 news a telegraph operator In the
STATE JOURNAL. Once - SmpiO yo1 for ths sole
purpose OF taking thiB report. W0lch comes con-
tinuOualy from Tss0 q. Ia gill 400 D. m- (Wisn
bulletins Of important news Up 10 p n- over
y wire runRlRg Into this ice and used only for
She day Associated Press business bsg1esn rAa
hours above named.
Ew- rhe STATS JOURNAL u the only paper In
Kansas receiving the Eull Day Associated Press
Report
@w-Ths STATE JoURsg Al has regular avsr-
age DAIRY Local Circulation In Topeka OF more
Than Mll other Capita Cfsy DAIlies Com
bfnod, and UOubIe hat or It's principal
paper.
80 Member Of the American Newspaper
Publisher Association.
kWThe STATE JOURNAL Press Room Is
equipped with q Lightning Web PerlecLlng
Printing PresE-the haudsom5ss aud fastest
piece Of printing machinery Ia the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04
AT THE MUSEE.

An Interesting Performance Given at the
Kansas Avenue Theater.
The crowds at the performance at the
Topeka Theater and Musee yesterday
afternoon and evening were appreciative.
The performance was a drama "Trus as
Steel" and between each act there were
specialries by a troupe of Japanese.
Their performance was not only credit
able, but in some instances marvellous.
The juggling feats Of the two BOYS were
something never before seen il Topeka.
At the close of the play there was an
exhibition OF roller skating which kent
the audience convulsed with Laughter
during the entire fifteen minutes they
were ON the stage. The performance
will be repeated tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04
UNION Pacific ROUTE

For the Grand Ar1ny and Navy National
Encampnsnt, PIttsburg, 20, SEPT
10, II aud IL The Uaion Pacine
Offers the very low rate 92L50 for the
round trip. Special Coaches and sleep
ers will leave Topeka via the Union
Pacific, Saturday. September 9Th, Pat
D. m, arriving at Pittsburg Monday
morning. 7:30 a. m Tickets on sale
SeDtenber 7 aud s. good returning up 70
and including Sept % 1894.
Secure your tickets and reservations
early, and 90 with the crowd.
A n. FULLER. City Agent.
525 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

The fourth annual convention Of the
Kansas Free Thinkers association will
meet in Lincoln Post hall. Thursday the
9Th, at 10 a. m, and will continue in sea-
sion four days. closing Sunday evening.
While speakers have been engaged.
among whom are Prof w. s Bel, OF
Chicago; John E Runshing, of AtchisOn;
Rev. J. H. Lathrop, Alonzo Wardall, and
Mrs E N. Wardall, of Topeka
Subjects to be discussed viii be the
live issues Of today rather than the dead
issues of the past Strictly nOn-pRrtisan
and non sectarian-
Everybody invited. Platform and seats
free.
By order Of committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04
g. a. p. 60 Pftrnhurr.


For the annual meeting Of the y. A. H.
at Pittsburg. September 3 to IS, excur-
sion tickets will be on sale via the Lake
Shore route, September 5tl to 10th. good
for return until the 18th, and will admit OF
one stopover on the return, which viii
afford an opportunity for those who wish
to visit the tomb of Garfield at Cleve-
land, or other points Of interest Of which
there are many along the line Of the
Lake Shore route. B. p. Humphrey, q.
P. A.. 727 Main ST., Kansas City. 30; c.
K WILDER. West Pass Agt, Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

has been six years since they needed one
there and the matter has received very
little attention. At thu last election ". N.
Henderson WAS elected but did u,
qualify aud the city is now without one.
The mayor can appoint TO fill the vacancy,
but he does not ike to do it without FIR
finding out II Mr.. Henderson wants the
Job. He will see about it and prsaeut
the appointment At the next meeting.
The session lasted little less than an
hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

tiou, abandons his manhood and aBHumeB
the role Of . robber. and AZ another
period joins his fellows who become an
army Of robbers more powerful than the
government
ITO d0cry these combinations Of greed
is to place oneself before the public as
pesaimist or crank. But there is no law
aRainat speaking ones mind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

p. p. ELDER is the Tnlman of Kansas.
Perhaps II he had only one eye he
might be "a conspicuous az the South
Carolina cyclops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

GEN. CALDWELL spoke Of the Republi-
can party, the Democratic party and con-
tenn ptuously Of that evil q the wisp" (the
Pcpulista). A will o the wisp that cast
6,UOO more votes than the Republicans
cant be ignored just yet: not this year.
any way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

WE have not yet heard whether the
judges of the supreme court OF Kansas
have returned their railroad passes; or do
they still mean 60 try railroad cases that
come before them with passes from
those same railroads IN their pockets7
Come, gentlemen, dc the square Thing
by the people Of Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

CHAUNCET IL DEPKw will soon come
back and tell what terribly poor wages
working men are getting in Europe,
with the idea Of making the working
men here cOntentsd As il this republic
wasn't founded with the intention that
wages aud everything else should be
better than in Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

THEY can't fool all the people all the
time, but they only need to fool few
more than half CT them when election
day comes around; and the people are
frequently patiently waiting, with their
mouths open, to be fooled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

Gov. LEwELLING will keep McCasey
in the insane asylum and lose 5000 votes
by it This shows what an intelligent,
brilliant man the governor is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04
Bent Burdook is mad At things in gen.

Bent Burdock is mad At things IN gen
oral; this world isn't right He says:
"Money determines a mans status in
the church, in public life, in society, In
all the Affairs of men As well as his par
ticular location IN the world to come.
-Honors fame glory, renown 90 down
under the besotted hoof Of wealth; and
men seeing this become beasts ia the
pursuit Of it.
Hence the selfish greed. the brutal
tramping under foot Of All the religious.
political and material rights Of men to
attain iG
aMan. af . oartaln narlnd OF ciHilIza.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

PASTORS are returning from their sum
mer vacation; but summer shows no signs
Of taking one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

SoMEBODV viii nave 10 provide q way
for LIE santa Fe shOpmen TO earn more
than % week before they VIII below
very loud IN anybody's torchlight pro
cession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

OvERMxER wants Us all 70 60 back If
~ years and do 81 We did thens but we
cant Dir. Ovsrmyer's idea IL character
fatically Democratic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

IT seems to be Chairman Breidenthars
turn at the bat with another stop" let
ter. Where Is it, Johng
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

CHAIRMAN HENDERsoN says FL. B.
Kelly has bodied. Out with the facts.
We, the public, can't try the case with
out hearing the evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

DAVID OvkRMxER does not travel on a
pass; Governor LewelIing does. What
was that We heard you say, Major Nor
rillS Speak louder, plsases and how
about you Major PIckeringf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

DR. McCAsEV should not be removed
from the management Of the state insane
asylum because he Is a Populist, but be-
cause he d0esn't know how 10 manage it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

THREE men spoke at the Labor
Day celebration yesterday. Overmyer
thoroughly convinced the Democrats
that they were right, Doster convinced
the Populista that they we're right and
Caldwell convinced the Republicans that
they were right. There were more Re-
publicans than either Of the others, or
else they made more noise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

In IL estimated At Topeka that the
Populist state central committee has al
ready collected not less than sou. 900
for campaign purposes The demands
made upon the Topeka Joints have been
no heavy and frequent that al but two
have closed-DOdgs City Globe Repub-
lican.
II the Popullsts had q campaign fund
Of s200, 900 we guess there wouldn't be
20 much discord in the ranks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04
ATTITUDE OF JAPAN.
coNcILlAToRY IN DIPLOMACY. BUT
STERN IN WAR

Interview with the ChanosIlOr q the Jap
ansse Consulate In New X0rk-FIghtin
Fer the Independents and Civi1isaeiOn q
KoEsa-A History Not Generally Known.
Especial Corrcspondsnca-l
NEW YoRK. Aug So.-Given slight
but compact figure. elastic and graceful
IN every movement, always faultlessly
attired, with hands and feet dainty. q
manner suggestive of high breeding. a
voice musical and low. eyes indicative
of quick intelligence gentle traits Of
character 80 often found among educated
orientala. and you have an ofThand de-
script1on Of the chancellor Of the Japa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

weather Indications
WAsHINGTON, Sept 4-For Kansas
Fair; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

The finest fruit Pies and buildings 70
be had in this city is at Whitneys only,
$50 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

To take your Prescriptions where you
please. Topeka Drug Co. fila them.
The Daily STATS JouRNAk prints al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

-Alans As . certain period q civiiiza-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

Address, STATS JOURNAL.
Topeka Kansa1-