davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17
Administrators
Shoe Sale

The Boston Shoe company, at 511 Kan
sas ave., have scooped in about $4,000
of all kinds of fine footwear from the
administrator Of Harper, Hatch g. Eme-
ny, Boston, Mass, which will be sold as
quick as possible at 65c on the dollar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17

About 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning
a stranger appeared at VIM. Finch's liv-
cry barn and asked to hire a horse and
buggy, saying that be wished to drive
out to Shorey and get young lacy and
get back in time to catch the 1910 Rock
Island train The outfit was furnished
him, and neither man nor horse has yet
returned. BY noon Mr.. Finch had be-
come convinced that something was
wrong and measures were taken to trace
the property. Nothing definite has yet
been heard. J. w. Mansell, who lives
near Fairview school house. says he saw
two men ia buggy driving rapidly by
description Of the outfit and one Of the
men corresponds with that Of Alr Finch
The description Of the two men also
agrees with that Of the strangers who
were seen in the vicinity Of Menoken on
committed. 1t is reported that the outfit
was seen at Meriden where the men en-
quired the way to Leavenworth.
Monarch gasoline stoves at Henry's.
Go to Henry's for roofing and spouting.
A full leather extension top surrey for
800, at Lukens Bros, North Topeka.
Call at Garner & Lanes cash grocery
$40 North Kansas avenue. They meet
all competition
"Our New Delight" and all Dangler
stoves at H. VI. Chimes.
For barQins in shingles see Z p. Ewarr
Gordon and Kansas avenue.
Go to Will Grifith's for the best tin
galvanized iron and pump work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17

Ring up American Steam Laundry,
tele. BAL, and have them call for your
laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17
LOOK AND READ

Ladies' fine hand turned French kid
- onoes -.--..-.- &4-oo
Ladies' fine hand sewed Juliettes 10
black or russell tan So 90 Shoes. 1.75
L aides fine hand sewed $3.50 Prince
AlDerts LOU
Ladies fine hand turned and sewod SO
Russell Oxfords ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. It's
Ladies' fine hand sewed several
shades Russet $3.50 and 81 Oxfords rs
Finest assortment Of Misses and Chill
dren's Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers at
less than cost, Of leather to manufacture.
Misses and Ladies' Tennis Shoes g .85
Children's Tennis Shoes. 20
IL ms tine Seal Skin Russell 800
SHOES .-........ o.uu
Mems fine kangaroo 50 shoes ..... Pts
Mems fine hand sewed Prince All
bert aud Southern Ties So Shoes. PTS
Mems fine low cut $3.50 and $500
Shoes, all 20 Observation-Disclosures. 1.45
Mems line Congress Juliettes for
summer wear SO Shoes ...-...... 1.5O
Mems fine Calf Welt $3.50 Shoes,
best in the state. ....-.......-.. 100
Mems good 800 v cal Calf Shoes ia
Balls and Congress .-.-.--...---.. .85
Mems Silk Velvet Fancy Lining 81
Slippers .--..-...- 90
Mems best quality Bicycle Shoes
5000. 0Uc and 10
Boys Tennis Shoes ..........--.... 80
Call aud examine this immense fine
stock of fine footwear, as you will get
fitted in size, width aud quality, as there
is some Of the best makes in this stock
made in the United States.
BOSTON SHOE co.
All mail orders
oil Kansas ave- promptly attended to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17
BOSTON SHOE GO.

For a good smoke try the Diamond"
five cents cigar at Waltmire s. Co.
112 and ia West sth. Peerless Steam
Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17

Equally safe for young or old. Ayers
SarsapariIIa cIeanses the blood from all
impurities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17

Silver Leaf tomato catsup is anti-septic
and should be used at your meals regu-
larly. For sale by all leading grocers.
gs2 calls ID the Pea.Iesa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17

Read the wants" Many Of them are
as interesting news itema See If it
is not so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17

a resolution instructing the fire mar
shall to purchase hose was adopted
A esOlution was adopted instructing
the city engineer to construct a catch
basin at the northwest corner Of Fourth
and Jefferson streets.
A resolution was passed ordering the
payment of interest coupons to "A on
the Kansas Midland bonds, amounting TO
$690.42
A resolution providing for the inspec-
ton of the Ninth street viaduct BY the
city engineer was passed The viaduct
is reported to be unsafe.
A resolution was passed instructing
the city engineer to connect a drain at
Benefits stables with the sewer
Petition
DIR. l., H. Mum and seven others petit
toned for a change in the grade on Fifth
street, between Tyler and Polk The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17

Subscribe forthe Dally sEArHJo0RNAI''
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

DE-. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28
WASHINGTON LETTER.
trsoa Qua RHavLAA coHsHsrospHSrl
wAsmS0roS. December ", 1904.

" AF~h"ffsENs -
The administration 4, finding that the
tack Of forcing the so-cAlled Carlisle
cuTroncc bill through the house 10 one
oi gigantic proportions. The debate
hail scarcely begun before the adj
intimidation plan oi having the hill
voted ON this week had 10 be abandoned,
becruse Of the lear that Il vote was
had this week majority would he
against the bill. TIE Republicans aud
Populiaia OF the house are to man
opposed to the bill. aud not enough
democrats haye declared In IT. favor 10
mako its passage certain. That Is why
the debate Ii to be extended over the
Christmas rseess, which will be from
Saturday afternoon 10 Wednesday,
January .. How long the debate will
continue In January will dspsnd, u
pleasant plans are adhered 10, upon the
action Of a caucus Of the Democrats Of
the house which IL to he held Inn
medialely after the reasseinbling Of
congress. The fate Of the bill h COM
sidered to be very doubtful, even 10y It's
strongest advocates, while many Of In
opponents express the opinion that Il 10
already dead
II docs not take long for even the
most uuobseryant man 10 discover that
members Of the senate are adopts In tho
art Of looking out for number one. An
intancc may be- found Ia the failure Of
the senate committee on interstate
commerce 10 act promptly upon the
railroad pooling bill, recently passed by
the house. Its a bin about which
therc are wide differences Of opinion
and the prediction Is made that 10 vii
not b. taken mp Tor action In the sonat,
until the several state Legislatures which
are To meet len January act upon th
candidacy of the senators who are ate
reelection. The pooling bill iurnlshc
a number oisenators with club TO hot
over the heads Of the railroad interests
The probabilities all favor the tina
passage OF the pooling bill, hut all III
same the railroad influence would b
thrown against the reelection of an
senator known 20 be- opposed TO II
hence the senatorial desire TO let th
bill rest until the senatorial election
are over,
A canvass Of the house is nov bcin
! quietly made that viii determiu
whether silver 10 90 eat amy figure
tha legislation Of thIs session. II
sufficient number will pledge then
r selves 20 vote for u to make he passal
a certainty it lie proposed at the props
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28
WELLSPRINGS avn FEEDERS or
IMMORTALITY.

4 leading police official recently w.
serted that Il was no use To attempt 10
reform fallen women aud this state
ment IL echoed by society In the treat
mont accorded To tho most unfortunate
81 eur people. We cnshiinc the Mag
dalcnc ia ar, and give hera place Ia
gorgeous windows Of temples dedicated
a. Him whose greatest COMMISSION vas
shown towrfd those 90 whom Christian
society shows the least mercy. Nowhere
IL the absolute brutality Of society so
painfully apparent ~ loo ihc treatment
Of women who have stepped aside from
the path. 81 virtue. Nowhere h the zee
voting moral obliquiiy of society 30
manifest as la the treatment ui the
fallen man who corrupts vifriniiy.
The lust Tor gold and the lust Of the
assh are the two wellspting' Of present
day misery, degradation aud crime. nnd
no permanent good eau lc brought
about until We frankly and fearlessly
recognise these evils Ia their enofm'ty,
With tho grim determination which
nerves the surgeon who beholds IN eat
ing cancer aud resolves TO save the pa
tent by laying baro tho Affected parts
and applying tho knife. The social evil
strikes at the fountain head Of true
progress; Il paralyzes the conscience;
and Whenever the moral ssnsibiliiies Of
snatlon are AnHsthetired, civilization
declines, the happiness OF the people
wancs and progress Is arrested. Intel
lectual and physical achievements may
continue to dazzle the world, but lhs
upward inpclhng power, which IL tbs
oxygen Of civilization, is absent, aud
dislntcsration se,s In. The c.nscione'
Of the sleeping millions must be aNRS
snsd. and the true situation SCI i1rth
Nowhere elso IL 30 great injustice ,oleI
aied by society az In the domain Of the
social evil. lie who loves womanhooc
and Who gives the generation OF to-mor
row q second thsnght will be Impressed
with the Importance Of bravely an'
urgently insisting that the nader
caught m the meshes Of designing lus
or enalAyed by unjust social conditions
and dragged 10 ruin. shall be reeogulrv'
asa victim to be wen back TO virtue b,
that broad, sympathetic love which
more than aught else, possesses the ~
demptiyo Potentially.
The girl to-day who falls under stress
Of circumstances which might well ap
pail the strongest heart, il exlled an'
driven 10 the lowest depths. The be-
traycr Of ihi. same maiden, even though
his crime be known, l. welcomed Int
the homes Of the people Who call them
selves respectable, ispermiiied 10 marrl
pure girl aud become tho father o
children, cursed before they are horI
with the lcoherousappctites Of amorall,
deprayvd man. No better condition cal
he brought about without plain speak
ing, and though the subject is aud ca
ceedIngly unpleasant one, Il D. the dut
OF those who hclieVc that an cndurln
civilization IL possible euly whore sturd
morality prevails, To face this Qucsto
with perfect iranknrss, no matter ho
much he may offend The lepers Of col
yentloual society or shoch o sickly sent
meality which b the produc, of ar'iI
ciality.-B. O. floNer Ia the pecenlb
Arena.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28
KIND WORDS
what NOR E.'~emed & tnt-mpararioa tiase
a. ~ay About ''rbs Times

what aur E.'renied & ,nt.npararioa ita,e
g. say About ''rbs Times
The following Hre some Of the com.
pl.meufiary nouc.. TIM rmrs ha. re-.
rcitcl..inrr iIs enlargement. from 90.
territorial eUrhfnse- AVID nr which BE-
return. hr1ry fhfuk.. aui awish ior a
praspnmr. happy Sew Year TO them
aH.
rho Co,rulr TIVE is o. be- enlarged
ton 0yc-rn.Hmn pusrto. The Times is
anosNi'u pnrr anl The Tribune
sIal's Welcomes -ht oui.rpnsi.g MOVE
oi w Cm.viIa contemporary. Zoo
latc Tribune
The CoA.yutE Tvs 90 mes 10 hini Joe
ths iom ofan eight column 1uiro. 90
lsA largo rlnor nue, and ONE of ths
berw,ski.ps in rnh Voice.
The Coumtl lufs has recently
been improved nnu enlarged, adding a.
great deal 90 shat already first class
paper Iri. pnroo b. making rnr
Times hum. Alt Pleasant Pyramid.
The Couunlr TwEs il q Newspaper
in every sense nf the word. fully d-scr,.
ing ihc liberal support 10 receives from
the side.awakc people Of summit and
Morgan american Fork Item.
The last i.sue q the CoNtvflLr TiHrs
came ou. boz the enlarged form NJ q.
column quario. The literal advertising
patronage TO b. seen In he columns,
shows wherein this improvement IL
warranted. We are pleased TO note your
prosperity. Bro. Times Bingham
Bulletin.
TnE CoANiLLE TiAEs wants q WOOL
securing plant, telephone exchange,
a stock -raiscrs association and 10000
new subscribers. II Brother pinneo
dosen'i see what he wants he invariably
inquir,u Tor ii.-salt Lake Argus.
Tnr Co,l,tuLr TiNrs is soon TO blossom
out IN five column quartz shape and
BE- other vi.c improved Tnr 'rfNEs is
one II the really few prosperous country
weeklics in Utah and Editor Pinneo
may we'll feel thankful that he east bis
lot among people who appreciate hi'
ability. The r,cs- wishes him con
tinucd profpeniy.- salina Press.
This week. came 10 our table TuI
/ Co,Lymlr rlurs, enlarged from ioni
TO eight pages. Il makes quite larg'
paper rour pages are devoted To ,toric
ior ihc Farmers and agricullumldois ans
da.hps. etc.. while the other four cnu
tain tho usual tcrnaud live lucal matte
as h. usually put forth boz that paper
succcss.- American FORK Item.
TIN CoNyrtr TrNrs hns come ont II
an sulargcd ic,m. -Four pnges read
pnnt. ice other iour "home-mair.
The latter arc always bright and newry
the former are similar 10 III, rcnd
print used In The Blade, aud are Away
crowded with good. healthy reading
TmE r,Ass l. an all round pfogressiy
paper and deserves success. MILAN
Go. Blade.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28
= HAppPY yEw YER

Before another Issue Of Tur rmD- the
Old year Of 1894 will be buried. There
arr few Who will care To- erect amonu.
mcnt toiis memory 10 the masses 10
has beon a year oidisappoiuimcnls. aud
IL will be- rung ont with awill. New
hope and good resolutions are in order
To- 1876, aud TnE TNEs wishes one aud
oil Happy New Year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

stage 10 the debate 10 offer bill for the
free coinage NJ silver as snbsfitute Tor
The Carlisle currency bill. should such
% Ono boz pas-cd by the house there
wo1ii hr go tronb'e loo gptiinq 70 thr.ush
ths -e1l'i. 1- the silver mer are stronger
ir tHrn.tcr holy than ever before.
Representative Walker Of Mn.,.
whph,al4 'he minority nn tho hons.
rnmn. far ou banking sui currency and
who BE- tlr auiio- Of he financial
scheme upon uhi'h the Baltimore
pItn tnich BE- -aii 20 haye been ihr
iats of Doe CARLISLE hill nov iofore ihc
hHH.r. N1s hu.if. b. loo ul danger oi
suffering from an atfl.s oi psermuicsfy.
llp said Zoo the cnur.e Of speech in
favor of hIs bill Nhbh hr nrop,... d,
oHrr t. aub.iIuie ior tne Cari.I.
bill. "liismy voice that has rou.rl
the r1luir upon thi. subject. and my
Weiss bad not q friend until within ODD,
past Hiicen month";. Ny addresses at
Chicago. 81. Louis aud other place.
shook cap the couuiry somo." rhr
country will d5uhilc,s thank NJ. Walker
for ~ much information. even II DO
declines To- endorse hishill
Whether speech Is free In Washington
or not b. % question that i- being asked
since the Commissioners n the District
Of Columbia asked Tor aud received the
resignation ola public school trustee
because At public meeting he used
the following language referring to the
house committee IN appropriation, -
never was 20 much In favor Of home
rule before | appeared hstore that
committee. The haphazard and IN.
different way In which they transact
their business and the pomposity and
sgoiism Of thar manner 10 enough 10
arouse any mans INDICATION" This
trustee had only been on the board =
few months, having been appointed
because n the endorsement II all the
labor organizations. This matter will
be heard from again.
III there should be an awful accident
at the Government Printing Ohice, 4"
said a gentleman conyorsant with the
methods which have prevented the pur
chase Of a site for new building, re-.
sultinE In a large loss Of lilo. would
no, exchange pieces with ex-senator
Malone Tor any amount of money. Tie
would ieel like murderer, Tor he ha.
for four years prevented tho erection 81 @
new Governments Printing uaicc. be-
cause the government will not buy nc
$3.50 somc ground bee bought ior about
~ cents a foot, and upon which hc has
not Tor year, paid amy taxes. Tie ha.
the support OF the cotenc ~ senator.
know q. John Chamberlain gambling
house croWd, aud h. more. influential
In this MATTER NJ least. than when h,
held the balance OF power IN the senate.
The senate aud house committees ar,
naking last aticinpt To overflow thu
Mahune influence aud agree upon 4
site To be- purchased, aud the result IL IL
doubt.
]
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

Where d. tnorc caiauh an this section u NE
eountry Than al other diseases ut tnguthcf, aud
until tho laft few 1rau saH supposed 20 70 h'
cufahiU Inra great many fcnn dnriuf no.
uuunord ID a local disease, hnd pie.rungl lofal
h5pal treatment pronounced 10 lurulahle.
science has pf0Ven cHiarfh 90 tN couslil lluhAi
disease and fhcmiurU fruwus rnnHAtuuuhai
treatment Halls Nainrh ,urr, manufacturing
hyr j cheney Co, Toledo, Onto = the only
cUututuuOunl cure un thc unfsel n ~ ihAeh
Internally ln doses from ~ lluia in leaspNpn
iul 10 acts directly un thu nllnl anu hu,uis
ailffsrrf ul fhr aYsitn. They 0nrf one lunlWd
doliara ilr any rate 10 iaila W cure renh Tor
cICulaff aul tflimculaI.. hdliraal
Eu-HilihY nrugflain i.c
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

The union Pacific will give holiday
rate OF oae fare for the round trip 10 all
points within 200 miles. Tirkcts on sale
Doeealber eth and 25,h. and December
3lst and January lat. good returning
January 9TH. A. A. PERRY, Agt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

Purity youH blood. tone mp the system,
and regulate the digestive organs by tax.
Ing Hoods sarsapaTilln. Sold hN all
drnRKIaI..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-24
A HUNDRED YEARS AGO
The Disadvantages of the Days of Ou
 Great-Grandfathers.

Every gentleman wore q cue and powdered his hair.
 Imprisonment for debt was q com mon practice.
 There was not q public library in the United States.
 Almost all the furniture was im- ported from England.
 An old copper mine in Connecticut was used as a prison.
 There was only one hat factory, and that made cooked hats.
 A day laborer considered himself well paid with two shillings day.
 Crockery plates were objected to because they dulled the knives.
 A man who ieered at the preacher or criticized the sermon was fined.
 Virginia contained fifth of the whole population of the country.
 A gentleman lowing to a lady all ways scraped his foot on the ground.
 Two stage coaches bore all the travel between New York and Boston.
 The whipping-post and pillory were all standing in Boston and New York.
 Beef, pork, salt fish. potatoes and hominy were the staple diet all the year around.
 Buttons were scarce and expensive and the trousers were fastened witt pegs or laces.
 There were no manufacturer rs il this country and every honsewif, raised her own flax and made hel own linen.
 The church collection was taker i'll a bag at the end of 6 pole, with { bell attached to rouse sleepy contribu tors.
 Leather brooches, checked shirt a red flannel jacket and a cooked ha formed the dress of an artisan. When a man had enough tea h, placed his spoon across his cup to in dicate that he wanted no more.
 \ new arrival in jail was set npor by his fellow prisoners and robbe, of everything he had.-St. Louis 1 Globe-Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-24
The Fashionable Church Wedding
MRS. F. JEANNE RYLAND i.

The decorations are lovely, costly and grand, The organ Is tuned for the master hand; The fashionable women strut up the aisle, Imagining themselves in the latest style. One notes the corners and says in her heart, I'll watch these people who play life's part. Tine way is clear and no bride in sight; TO gaze around have full right. The minister sits in the yelvet-lined chair. Gently stroking his dark brown hair; He wears no flowing whiskers on his chin, For fear Of hiding tho cut glass pin. In front sits the ugllest old maid in town Dressed in her very best bonnet and gown, lmpatiently waiting for the day in life When she'll become some good mans wife.
 To the right sits Mrs. A in an unpaid bon net,
 Crowned with jet and big bow upon 1t. She is the woman on whom tis told She gave her heart for the widower's gold. Tosthe left is Miss E. with cheeks of art, Ten acre sleeves and very small heart For that dear mother who works and slaves To buy the fine dressing that her daughter craYes.
 Here comes vain. fat Miss R.,
 Who thinks herself u musical star. The news spayers give her many pun. Of her voice the public has had quite enough.
 The lady in black is the aristoerat, Mrs. J. Who thinks in that dress she looks 70. K. T She attends funerals, weddings and cuts a dash;
 When she Is home she lives on hash. In the corner Miss Ignorande is having fun Smacking and chewing on pepsin gum, Thinking to herself all the while Chewing gum is the latest style. Over there is pretty, little Miss L., Whom the boys like wonderfully well. z She is so gracious to all and dresses so neal And knows how to cook good things to eat Silence. The ushers precede the bridal pair All eyes are wide open on them to stare The boys watch the bride. and look very shy At her sweets miles as she passes them by With the modest grace of the fawn's foot
 fall,
 They pause meath the arch for the gaze
 ofall.
 Think themselves the grandest couple eyel
 was seen;
 That the boys and girls are with envy
 green.
 The minister pronounces them man and
 wife;
 They commencetogether the battle oflife
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
MT. Harnes of New York.

MT. Barnes of New York, written by Mir. A. C. Gunter, Is one of the ims possible but interesting sort of plays on which that gentleman has a dramatic "corner." Like his books, Mir. Gunter's plays are full of thrills and exclamation points, and his leading characters exclaim--which they do pretty nearly all the time in large capital letters. Mir. Gunter will never go down to fame as n dramatic author, brilliant in wit and dialogue; but as an astonisher, as q creator of melo-dramatic frenzy, as q wierd disciple of terror and piler-on of bloOd-curdling situations, he stands unique, unparalleled. There never was another like Mir. Gunter. There never will be another. There never could be another. MT. Gunter has exhausted the English-speaking tongue in telling what he has told; he has even made inr0ads into the Russian and French. He has crip- pied the field of sensationalism and his ravages have left nothing for his imitators; but he is interesting wildly so. So interesting that one forgets him in literary way and comments him for his skill in dram attic construction Mr. Barnes oi New York has elements of remarka- ble strength, both as play and q noyel-it is always strong, whatever other faults it may possess. The Company presenting Mr. Barnes of New York this season differs in the main from that presenting the play on former occasions The drama has lost little or nothing by the change. It's new cast is acompetent and thoroughly able one.
 Miss Emily Rigl, the original Ma rina Paoli,' again plays the Corsi can girl. Miss Rigl is repeating hel 1 former success in the above charac ter. Mr. Ghas. Lamb plays the title role, Burton H. Barnes of New York" Mir. Lamb is an actor 0 good standing, and finds the abov, character just suited to his abilities Helen Robertson plays Enid An struther,' and Edward Morrison Tomasso. The balance of the cast il
 made up of intelligent and consisten actors.
 At the Opera-house tonight.