davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
OBITUARY NOTES.


flilA .. usuUH
Tho f1unul service. utrf tln remains
ol tlu IHtH Eliza o. Binder wrrr H..I iu
thu Fifteenth wlfu meeting house friday
afternoon ut U'o.HUs Iuu room had
boon appropriately IHH"I ur tl. u#.l.
sion, mud ai Goo appointed uwun LARGO
congregation. some from outside points.
IlI assembled tu UHH .I.Ir .HH respects
i1 iIn doc ls.l nIN. Bishop UIas More
DIE presided, HuI sUI.n iH t.Iu.
WlhunI u. 600 departed si-iUI, Uul bore
Dds testimony tD HDr pyatIaH. talbot. Boo
h.H WHrit Hs % fu.uH.. uf fIH UIIuruf
4 'nHftI nrlW .sHN.H.. Tho utl.raV .Hs.
/ pfT M"IH INl.H AUHH. No. Cannon HuI
] q. ~. I.uHa", No GOO Stake F....I HHH.
NHNHH 10 70 Burton. I..UHH john Wat.
/ hIuai ui Midway. ElHr, William -nHaf.
g."fa. Goddard, g.. 10. Saving. Hud 10. w..
PARIS uui Sisters .HHu 70. k.WHiI and
NIut ID. Young, with whom ssur binder
/ lll Doom associated IH fuu E.I.f s..IHIy.
Nlnn iNN many tIT'uuf UI GOO deceased,
90 Dor uniform Nulu. .4 Iui uUsIl. tH Ir.
llHNu distress ur administer TO- lLU.r who
required Nf4 'NuH", uiIHur ui mimi uH
NHlNi hul u' NUr earnest devotion Goo
Hnl advocacy uf tNU frI..n|Hs of
th' Gospel. lu. u.m 90 sympathy aud
love WHs poured u.UH tlr hulrr off fUusu
W.T.. ihgain. Ny 200 many ruusliIng
.,'i. ',''. "''N .'i'I' ANl NA 300
'.. "NlN. rW 's'apu 900
..l'l WIS N.ll.
..'.' N'N.'. was 600 hAisl.0r ~
W. 'IlN '.II tnN "1' uHIu Doc
i''''l.I" N'IN INHlAuI, Jnu. 10 lrtI.
NNu Whs utu'l.HI l o.. mUUlUf tuu Church
ni JUHls Christ u. lUE"IaIIE -uu.a iu
W'. ' wv go poo VI nam
o. p N'hIuF 200 20 l.H4 lu 1850. uH
KY V,' W',''' ''ll, l.ll 100 com I'1' WIN
....,.i .i'..tN .l,l I" N.H.s nhe
Uf,..I. p.u' IVY 'i Il"AId
''', "" ltI'. I.Al'l lH DIS uI"WNr'
~. g' 'N' l'AH AiliN'yf 200 500.
~. '''' 4l' NNNuI '.ltNh zane 90
'' .' .' N.NE hAli I'.iI, through
~ "." .N '''N oli. M'ishrI uul
','. l'aih "'l N"'IDA NiIN'lI'of hud
s "N.. lN, Iti' l'ul thn'un'
,.-',t ny ''"N.l "t'lh Alu hHNu
i.i,'t' wy h.."' ,''''-' ihI integrity VI
,.,tt " ...., Nd AlN i'il 'I
Il,'',. .',,,ii ii W. t..''.' ,N. lA'I poo
i.'tt,a liz ILL., Nl'' l'' ''lhl'N moved
si,,. ,... i''.'., ~. i'Aa,, "u'ra
49,, ,,.'y. I'..'' %, nom 'h' hhd
~, -" 'i'''',u,i v' 'eo l'rloi society OF
I..r nv, ' VIZ ''4.i ~ naf 'hs
g,r l..,.,..i 'I ',.'.''' '' ~" WNi
va. ~ ,I.',i'., w, d" ,.,, i H.1.u' nn'
,gi,,.' ,.i,.,'. I. IVY, W.. .,' ~. ,llh-
,'i,',.'..,, " ~. 'n'''a 'n lleNlilnk ontoI.
,,,''r,i'i,. 49,, ',' ~ =, M'll nun
ng.i ,,tnssi 49, Wy. wa. o,o o. ,lio
-, ,i.. ""'N,l. j." tnat none
't, ,i.sr,..,, NV. M, o., W u,,ni' lll-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
TO UTAn ATncKMEN.
vital aud Interesting Question, Pro.
pounded Tor 'hpir Bfntn.

The President OF the b. A. aud NJ.
Society has lssuel tho following lctty T
to stoekmeu. 1, Is aell.oxp'anatory
and Is OF lntoreat to ovory resident O.
tho Territory:
Dear Sir:-rho board OF direc,or. oi
the Dosofot Agricultural aud Mauuiac-
turing Society have dodioi 90 hold %
iair this inlI, commencing Tuesday,
October End, 60 continue until tho follow
ing saturday evening, Cor tho exhibition
OF agricultural aud horticultural pro.
ducts, minerals, homo made goods OF
every description, hno arts, educational
di-pnys,aud everything else that goes To-
uaAca grandiniusirla exhibition. The
directors are undecided ne u the pro-
priCty oi including Ia this fair "a live
stock exhibition, a. several ~ the prom
inont exhibitors as former fairs have
slated that they do not Intend TO exhibit
hs year. Tho directors r. aiize that
thUy are public servants and would like
exhibitors On the subject. ~ m1dar-
ate premiums are oilufol Tor i've
stock, will you exhibit your nuimll,7 N
sD, please answer tho following questions
without delay!
How many horsos' How many horned
stoykg
How many shcop9 How many h0gs9
We would be- glad 20 gei your views on
this subject, so that we may be- ablo Co
b1.tct judge Of tho gon0ra. feeling of the
public.
Yours very truly,
ions q. WfSuEu,
Prositodt ID. a. aud NJ society,
Address, George d. pypor Secretary,
BOX 1908, Salt Lake CITY.
This letter will be- sent TO oil past
exhibitors 10 the 1.-Two stock depart.
meat Colonel Winder, however,
would bs glad 10 receive the opinions
oiail VINO are Interested Ia stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

rourt rave them the alternative of 20.
log To- jail for five DAY each or rayinr
o nne Of S. each. o cus. tur Judge
netof imagined for % m.mpHt that
either ot the oilendefs hli money but
they surprised him greatly by walking
TO the clcrs'a desk uuIuNwIu. uut n
roll Of grecnDacga each that appeared
10 boz OF great value, auI paid their
fines and departed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
COMMERCIAL
r0DAYis CIrAmNu iiousr.

TVTN n TT|TNWTNW TWT0II
TOiayH clearing houss eEunnngn !
amounted 70 slss,3iO; same day la,t
year s2l3i0jl; weeks o.eaTingtsL.O4,
$50; same week lass year, sl,I4s,7-l;
mYnth'a clearing, si,9OO,7lO; tAmr
month last year soil5u, 400.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New Yorg-Sllysr, 6'ii.; lead, So 80.
Londou-Silvor, ga .
uKE ASD HuLLiON.
Wells Fargo 4 o.. received today:
Penn. bullion s8lb3;
McCornick a o.. received today:
Silver aud leal ores, 81 900.
Y. X. Junos a. 90. received today.
Bullion, $1,000 ores, $1,000. Total,
81, 0JO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
Notes aud Personal.

The u. Z. ior salt Lake was one hour
late In leaving Ogden this morning.
IL awaited thu Uiah Northern which
was two hours late.
John Carlson, Andrew Nlqust AMI
jacob Stratum were uTteslou uy OnlJcr
J. Il. Paine ytsteriay charged with
breaking seals from tue uoofs Of s. Il.
uOA pafH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

A meeting Of the Salt Lake County
Trustees association was held IN the
University building today at II m.
d. II. Allen presided, He presented
to the trustees tho Views of tho teach.
ers regarding the commencement
exercises nj the close Of tho school year,
1891. The general outline ~ the pro-
gram will be given later II was lecld.
Ell that the exercises be given IN the
Iheator In this city. Toe program viii
be very good one, after which they
expect TO 90 to a grove where lunch
will be- served.
The subject OF high schools was dis.
eussed 10 someeXtont. The samn-uJOct
Will DO under consideration at thpir
next meeting, April %, 1894, at pm.
In tho University building.
JAMES SANDERS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

The ball AMI supper slyuu by the a..
a. H. ln tho A. %. u. W. nail last
night was great suCc.H. IbUfo were
near three hundred 30 plu BOO attend.
aurg Go pnfi. bu % tiu PORK uul bears
aud 10 oui > themicitC, In the var cd
program pgUviluI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

Samuel Gtce was o1lyir.c q. petit
l'rcouy In the police court Today aud
was sentenced to severn five days Inn.
prisoument in the city jail uisut.
uo.a belonging O. 70 is. IhImls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
Notice of Funeral.

Tho funeral services over tho re-.
mains Of Mrs. Anna Thomassen.B Be.
ment, wife OF Albert II. Bemont aud
daughter Of the late p. o. Thomasser,
will be held at 2s6 A street, her
brOthor's residence, tomorrow, Sunday,
April !, at II O'Clock noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

Tie charity uAl given at the opera
housu iast night was "a very pleasant
aud pleasing ytlair. Both financially
anu soulnlly was ~ "a success anu a..
duubtcdly the CHARITY sCiuucs OF o..
den Chy Will obtain good financial
AID from the affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
Beekeepers convention.

Tho convention Of tho Utah Boo.
keepers association will bs held at tue
Veteran Flrcmon's hall, four nui q
halt blocks from the Ttmpltton MOTEL
unat, NJ 10 b.tu, aud pm, April o.
II. T. RuEE3, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
Surprised the Court.

Il. johnson aud Frank Henirlcksun
were araignod In the police court 10.
day ona charge ot stealing a ride ON
tho railroad, Que Of them alsl was
guilty Of carrying concealed weapon
"a revolver Of large Dimensions. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
Meeting Of Directors \. ". r. S.

There will be meeting Of the board
Of the dirtclufa OF the National w 70
man's Relief Society, hrli at II o.. u.,
Tuesday, April 3rd, at Room 295 Co.
HtitutiOn building, East Temple fttrrt.
T.. Is. WELLS. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
For Keeplng a GamblIng Ilonse.

s. kenalo was arraigned In the pc.
lice court this forenoon ON charge Of
keeping gambling house, He pleal
not guilty and his case was continued
until Arm .. In the meantime ho IL
enjoying his liberty, being released on
putting up SIS bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
Five Iays Each for Yngrnncy.

A worthless trio OF tramps were sen,
fenced n the police court today to Ave
days imprisonment each. They gave
their names as Williams, Stewart and
Ferguson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

DuuGALsvILLE, Ca, March ST.
President J, A. Galloway, OF DouguIs.
vile college, committed buicido tguuy.
No cause Do guUWu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
OGDEN.
OoDlN, ulAn, 1IAlU u, ls0l
Runaway

An exciting runaway occurred
yesterday afternoon, No Corey was
driving down Twuuty fourth street,
anu wuou just on th0 brow " tho hiii
his team bUcnmo frightened aud started
90 run. IL turned on Main street anu
ran about a haif mile down Washiug.
ton io'UtU Mt Corey could gain control
OF the fractions uuimll.. 80 damage
VIVA dome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
Grand LaIcenN.

Geo. Brown was arrested by Deputy
Marshal y. #. Ferfr iu BJE Elder
yesterday ON au Indictment charging
MIN with grand lEtcruy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
Assault and Batter, Case.

william waitrous, o. contractor, was
arrested on n warrant Issued today
from Justice smith's court on "a Cd nrgo
OLA dog onr ). o. .lIcu. lus
case was set down ~ M1uny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

arc you weak AMI weary, over.
worked aud tirou2 H0od's safsapariIla
a. just tho medicine you need 10 puti.
~ md quicken your blood and 10 give
you appetite ami strength. lfyou de-.
GLIDE 90 take HooI'- -susp1rllla do not
in Induced 60 buy any uthr. ANY
effort Do substitute another remedy Ia
proof OF the merit OF ll0oI'5.
HOODS Pills are the beat after. dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache.
rryu b0A. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

The store on Tweuty.ninth and
Adams strtrts, owned by jams Glib.
Bon, was broken int0ou Thursday night
.ust Hud relieved % s2j worth vi goods
aud g. IN cash. The police are m pug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
Deyine win Suspend Them Now

Commenting on tho ruling OF Judge
Merritt In the Third district court 10.
day on the fire and police bill, Chiei
Devine OF the fire department stated
that as the decision did not effect the
question Of suspension, he should there.
fore suspend the men whose services
he does not require.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
Prlmary EnlerIninmeal.

A primary Entertainment Will bg
given In the i've tty.srcond ward
meeting nous n rlursIay, April o.
A matinee ut .:3 in the afternoon
will be- given ,spe' "A. IS Tor those who
cannot come at night
PROGRAM.
rAEfi.
Selection Primary Choir
Grand March ............ Eighteen Lituu Urls iu
song. "poor Little oc".... Master a. -eilandcr
'hafailf Recitation, "No1oiy's .uhud' .....,..,.
Duet, avid nird's song.
81. ...,,.,..... pagna rcicrsol, MARY Ridges
Comic song. "MeMaanaas Ai.ls suit7
a, .,''.,''s Gee ''''''s's'''ssH WIN Marlin
mhhuuHh luclssss .isss Master lfrruuFu
rAur u.
Dialogue. GLOW COLUMBUS discovered
Amefica.....Maftcrs stewart, tiaiuman
organ Master l.ilgrH
llhfmuuira selection
o., .,..,ocorgo Dafdnor and Frank fisshmln
song. .,..,,...........,l itlo iucillu Gardner
Duet "UUyuut tur shadow"
...-....,., Amy iiagman and Keunic Ridges
Concluding with tho cuildron's PLAY:
wnen the Cats Away tue Mice will
Play, showing the girla' capcrs and
boya' tricks In tue school marm'a alb.
srnce.
Characters, GIrls-Mlssts Hagmau,
Ridges, Mcintosh, Petersen, BgckhOlt,
Cr0wton ana Billrter.
B1ys-Masters GaTdrer, Kingdom,
Holmes, Davis, Nyenswauder anu
Goodman.
Aliss Licella Hyde, School Marin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
LEGAL NOTICE
To thU Probate tuuT. Il aud Tor SAT- Lake
county, Territory Of Utah.

County, Territory Of Utah.
iu thC matter OF tho oHtato OF Ezekiel Price
Deceased
NuIiUE ls UENEuN GIVEN THAT
- hNull Price, administrator OF Che pstatu
uf lErEr Eric. deceased, haH rendered flT
settlement 1uun'Ui 600 H4Id court, her anal aH.
count nf uHr aImuIHIrHt.Hu of $50 tHtHto and
petition for uHll dHluHuiiun OF Che residue uf
sHIi r.Ilir among Che puuuna entitled ihrro.
ll. lud iNli Tuesday, tuu 2lil day OF AUrI,
off cold court, lu Ono County Court House. -alt
Lake lIN 1Hl County Utah Territory. Uaa
been duIT appointed HE Gao Judge uI said court.
fUr Ono settlement uf said account Hud boar
luH HHu UU.IuH Cor 1IstTIuuuun atWUIeh
elmo HuI place lHT uUruu interested lu HaIt
..tIfu WHE appear and show rtufu. NJ any
fH.r. Doc. why fNil account should not Hu sut.
uld auu approved aud Dual distribution mafu
IH prayed fHE m. y NEIul.
Clerk ut mo Probate Court
UFI O.. FAuE, uu.uty
uHfUI March on, 100,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
A Light pa,, Work.

Neither branch Of luo Third district
court hos been In seasI1u lhIs afternoon.
In fact, judge Baugl Uls hsld no
@ ufi OIL all ioIay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
Nm Take noId on Mondnr.

W. q. Van Horn, the newly sppJint-
cd assistanI city attorney, viii qualify
In time 10 assume the dutiu 1. ha
Office on Monday noxL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
"AeraIl0 SIock As.es.mnnL PaIl .

HVI"Iu "IVVN NaNV71UIVUI TNIV.
The assessment VI delinquent
Herald stock was all paid today before
H. o'cl,ck, tho time announced Tor
sale OF same, No change were maue
IN the editorial ur business manage.
mont Of the paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01
AN ONION LIKE a LILY.



IT'S German F+@nS Anas cures ooios
Ia hias5 4nl1a street. sew f. rk' ~
the window o1 tiny mink store are
rows Of what look 20 be lllles growing
IA pots
How % Jon SCH your hlles,
~ 2 a'AAf a7NeA man VINO sAo4gAI
them saeh
Llltesf " naI llliesf
NAy' 1Aose All4es e the WlnaoH'
h oss aH1A A-AAea- -hey are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01


CHICAGO. Feb. Wheat opened firm
and advanced &c today ON better Liver
pool advices, the report of damage to
crops by the recent cold weather and
good buying by Schwartz Dupee and
others la slight reaction occurred later
heavy northwestern receipts and poor
clearances May opened zee higher at
63 r, advanced to 6414 and reacted TO %
ID
Dorm was slightly lower Ga a decline at
liverpool. May opened unchanged at
3o1l and declined ls to 3s18.
Oats steady. May 2I18-
Provisions opened slightly higher and
advanced trilie on hog receipts under
the estimate. Prices at the yards We're
unsatisfactory, however, and caused de
at 8I8.0215, advanced TO @13.O5, declined
is cents and reacted to @129215.
May lard 500.
Chicago: February wheat opened o944s
high 6O14, low 5934, closed 6J74,
closed Yesterday 5915; May opened
CHA. closed yesterday, 6334; July
opened 6538, high 651a, low cole, closed
651I closed Yesterday 90. February
corn opened 3538, high 1895, low
80. closed 5518, closed yesterday 3558.
May opened 3o18-14, high 5s18-14, low
8T78. closed 3S, closed yesterday 3814,
July opened $50 SO, high 3d. low 3S rs,
closed 1891, closed yesterday 80. Feb
ruary oats opened 2734, high PSI, low
213f closed ISL closed yesterday ~ "a.
May opened 1y5s, high 2J98 59, low
$685. closed 2954, closed yesterday 70 t8.
Receipts, IL, 500. Market slow
and unsatisfactory, but no change in
prices. Top, 81 oOM4 so; shipping and
exports. SIS ld154 80.
Hoes ~ Receipts, 10000. Market ac-
Rough, So OO@5 10; packing and mixed,
eS 9Or5E 25- prime heavy and butchers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01
TAXING a nath WHOM rowsl..

Many people viii be surprised to
hear that q great number Of our pros
fessional athletes look upon a cold
bath, without the aid of towels as
their principal aid to health. The
method is to take a cold sponge bath
every morning Immediately upon
rising and then, while dripping wet.
to draw on ones flannel singlet
and pants The bather then starts
walking up and down his bedroom at
a smart pace He is soon bathed ia a
delicious perspiration. and in about
five minutes finds himself delei ously
fresh and as dry as the proverbiaL
bone His underclothing IS perfectly
dry as well. and he can finish dressing
at his leisure Cinquevalli, the Jug
gler. equilibrist and athlete. ascribes
his years Of unvarying health and his
muscles of iron to this method Of
bathing without towels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01
MAKING OF A TRAMP.
The Operation is Made Clear to
ALI Eyes
BIZ READING The FOLLOWING STORY.

al scene 81 the Associated Charities
rhzs Mornings oule1htne TO Think
About
ssIf Il had anything respectable to wear,
II could get a position" said young man
TO Secretary Eldridge of the Associated
Charities this morning, "but now when I
Ro ln search of work with these rags on,
people say sWe don't employ tramps;
that's what I have had to contend with
ever since ] left Pennsylvania month
ago"
Secretary Eldridge asked tile young
man why he came hereg
ssWell. 10 search of something to do;
not because I ann not capable Of doing
honest work, but because could not find
honest work there to do"
The young mau IS in Intelligent fell
low. He said if he could get his board
and clothes he would work for that. He
was feeling much cast down over his sit
uation. He said to 3 JOURNAL reporter,
"What have / 10 look forward to; people
have been telling me thar i could secure
work ia the west, and i have been tramp
Ing I'm search off 1t for weeks Every
morning I get up with lhe dread that DO
VIII be another day without finding work
and that I shall have to keep on begging.
Every night for a month i have slept
either 0n the frozen ground or In some
barn. How can I help its don't want
10 GO to the police station and sleep with
the buns, some of them drunk and some
---5-i- +,,-+ @s,s7 ,-e+ qrGr Trar SIS 7ha
-.o7-r-t,.,- ~ F..rs,r,r- rsr7,- +sl-a ma ba
-,-t.s, l.- & - -[-,-t- 81 4f5s 4;~7e of
4-asr. fesie7a- tf-..,- .s~s ,rr-af4 IN take Il
tramp stranger into their houses. Il am
honest. but people won't think s0s espe-
49, ~ --s++5.-.- 800 tl,..+ T 49, hea1
1f--5,,., l,,s .sf,-,,,- e-ere 5on,+ l-no,,-
-rbaf 4 Shall f,ess ma -,ai7r,.r rran looked
a4 IF tbs. 5-sI- trirer larf f7r Rim f, ~, vras
81 gaf lif ne earr5
a.. 7r1.4~57- t,,-.-e7-f., 7-,l-s7 tf,,.-.,,..l,
b7z s+,--i- * 81 sl-5-e- sra f@,s-d se5sa-
fpfnr Fettae tr., r@us FIN FRA man Fl
v--ss~ s-,4 81 srsrta7 o,,+ - sas~ef lf
-.-g-i- IT, .-is7 fl,- ,,..,,r,;ezi,,, n. eIa.,,
On, Tie H,,r.r,,f he 9t{i,.a toni.-bt ST he
~ar17 r,,+ --zt. I,a.l If, .l..ar, ir
gs1ti4 irsf..1. s- --,l-- ,,,s -,f r,a-,v +ha+
arg ra-,--.te.s .--z. lsV-s-g .7.ss. 11-rs+ HI
comes Of all the Young men to whom no
BODY gives cIathinr er words Of encour-
aramanfY prvhs6fv rhev IDsa hone
fTalIy ar7 gra5r.fie 9-i4t inf0 +ha ranks
~ aer-a7a5 ,,-ortfsIass frsrn,,- Some
haefrr.. .r--r3ir,. .fz ana 1r,i4, farmers far
their money on rr,l5 trains OTHERS are ~
anrareF tv WHAT fbev ron-fsIs,. ma heart
Iessnass and cruelty ST the peopIe around
then, +haf fhev become 5esrer.ta aud
drift into th'f. Tsrirs ~ anaref,[ seal-irer
Some of fhose applvsnr for assistance
at rha assaciafed e6ari-iss headquarfar-
would be called framrs. but the CRY for
l.raaf ana work is,flfrstaz chat fha5- a,.a
r,..f 4. ,Ia-s |.r...f4,..ss af+araIf
Alf FINDS a.,,4 il,rs' rf r,e,, ,.-sra
there this morning. one man. Who said
be lived on Van Buren street on the
North side said his fa1niIV were without
rss9 .r fral and +hat thraa NV his abiI-
dren were kent out 81 school because
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01
HOTEL cuEsra
women who WIN Have what They want
and BIsn Who Won't Register.

Women Who VIII Have what They Want
and Men Who Won't Regist
The average guest at 6rst-class
hotel puts his fist on the register and
takes what the lord of the rooms gives
him meekly and uncomplainingly
There are rooms and rooms, just as
there arc hotels and hotels; and when
the hotels are crowded It takes an esz-
perienced and determined man to get
the best-or woman. No hotel clerk
has ever stood up before the onslaught
30 a lovely female bent on having al
front room lighted on two sides and
not higher than the third story. But
there is another class of the dwellers
ia tents-the men who never register.
Every hotel has them, and Washington
hotels more than any other city. There
it means the game OF politics. The
man who wants an Office. and is afraid
his rivals are going to put UP combine
lions against him, VIII Slip into his
hotel and tell the clerk that be does
not want to be seen or put ON the book,
and the clerk tells him that it is all
right In some eases such actions
would be rightly regarded as suspi-
cious but not ina Washington. The
leading hotels viii average two a day
during the first year of a new admins
tration; after that they drop off to two
a week, but it is a peculiarly Of WASH
ington hotels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01
STOLE A PAIR OF SHOES.
Man VFfth Holes in His Footwear Tries 10
Get New Outfit.

Al white man named j. S. Brown, wear
ing q pair of shabby congress gaiters
with holes ia them, was arrested for steal
ing a pair of shoes from d dealer near
Fourth street he was detected in the
act Of taking the shoes and was pursued
by the clerks who gathered UP police
men and other people as they ram. Brown
was chased as far as the Kansas avenue
bridge, where the pursuers declared the
race of Brown was arrested later how
ever, and the merchant got his shoes
back. Brown is in jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01
RELIC OF THE REVOLUTION.
Proposed to Purchase ola Nelson House
aE KorkLalN n.

WAsHINGTON. Feb. Representative
Tyler of Virginia. wants The government
to purchase the old Nelson house at
Yorktown, and has introduced a bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for The purpose. All
though built in 1712 this old brick
dwelling still stands in fair state of
preservation Tt was the residence dur
ing the revolution Of Gen. Thomas Nell
son. Jr.. who was 3 companion in arms of
Washington and Lafayette.
During the battle Of Yorktown the
house was fred upon by the allied Bate
RES at the command Of its owner, as it
was within the British lines IL 1924
when General LAFAYETTE revisited Amer
lea the Nelson house was thrown open
fer his reception and the old revolutions
airy heroes held publications within it's
walls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01

the point of death before they would let
lt be known that they had not enough to
eat. How are these people to be reacheds
many of them never viii be. The public
viii not find out their sad plight, but
they viii remember it with bitterness to-
their dying day; and they viii hold some
party or some thing responsible for it,
100.