davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31
ABOUT PEOPLE IN GENERAL

LIEUT.. N. T. L. HALPIN, of the re-
ceiving ship Wabash, is the smallest
officer in the service, in point of stature.
Mrs. ALEXANDER, the well-known
novelist, who is really Mrs. Alexander
Hector, is grandmother, nearly sew
enty.
THE successor of Edmund Yates as
editor of the London World is Maj.
Grifths, who has long been contribu-
tor to the paper.
NEW YORK dealers in the photographs
of celebrities say that the picture of
Mrs. Ballington Booth is among the
most popular in the market.
Mrs. Bishop Miss Isabella Bird,
though more than sixty years of age,
is off again in search of new materials
for another book of travels. She has
left Liverpool for Corea.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31
Earth hath no sorrow
That Heaven cannot heal.

learn, again, from all this that
Christ is the master of the grave. Just
outside the gate of the city, Death and
young man rose, Death dropped. Now,
we are sure of our resurrection. Oh,
what a scene it was when that young
man came back! The mother never
expected to hear him speak again. She
never thought that he would kiss her
again. How the tears started, and
how her heart thrObbed, as she said:
"Oh. my sOn, my son, my son!' And
that scene is going to be repeated.
1t is going to be repeated ten thous-
and times. These broken family cir.
cles have got to come together. These
extinguished household lights have got
to be rekinlled. There will be a stir
in the family lot in the cemetery. and
there will be 4 rush of life at the COM
mand: Young man, | say unto thee,
arise As the child shakes off the
dust of the tomb and comes forth fresh
and fair and beautiful, and you throw
your arms around it and press it to
your heart. angel to angel will repeat
the story of Main: He delivered him
to his mother" Did you notice that
passage in the text as | read it? 'He
delivered him to his mother" 0, We
troubled souls. o. We who have lived
to see every prospect blasted, peeled,
scattered consumed. wait a little.
The seed time of tears will become the
wheat harvest. IN cline cut of no
wintry blast. under sky palled by nc
hurtling tempest, and amidst redeemed
ones that weep not, that part not, that
die not. friend will come to friend and
kindred will join kindred, and the
| long procession that marches the ave-
nues of gold will lift up their palms as
again and again it is announced that
| the same one who came to the relief OF
| this woman Of the text came to the relief
of many maternal heart. and repeated
the wonders of resurrection and de
! livered him 20 his mother" Oh, that
will be the harvest of the world. That
! will be the corJ-iation of prices. That
will be the Sabbath of eternity
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31
Don't Tread on Me,

Vibrates the rattle snake with his rattle.
Sensible people take alarm at the chill which
ushers in chills and fever. If they don't
know they should, that Hotsetters S Stomach
Bitters is the preventer and remedy Nor
should they forget that it remedies dyspep-
sia, liver complaints, nervousness, Sleep
lessness and debility, and is q general tonic
without equal.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31
Pure and Wholesome Quality

Commends to public approval the Cal;f fornia
liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Fles. 1t
is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently
on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse
the system effectually, it promotes the
health and comfort of all who use it. and
with millions it is the best and only remedy.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31

'BoY, is your father in!n II guess so
Heard ma call somebody Ounce just now
'Twant me, coz want there. She wouldn't
a dared to call the cook such names; so
guess it must have been dad. "-Bostor
Transcript.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31

PRoFEssoR-"Whyd does the earth mover
Hardup tabsently) y)-"Can't pay the rent,
suppose. ."-Philadelphia Times.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31

LADIES can permanently beautify thei
complexion with Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, so cents.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31

'HARRY gave me the dearest, loveliest en-
gagement ring" CarOline-''Mercy on me !!
didn't know there was pawnshop in the
town. Inter Ocean.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31

CHAPPIE-"Did you know that Blenkin,
deah boy, is going to be me brother-in- -laW:'
Miss Splicing -"Dear me, no. Is it broth
er or sister he's in love "'-1nter
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31

FLIES follows red-nosed man because they
seem to know that he will soon take some
thing with sugar in it.-Picayune.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31

IT makes the crab blush when he gets into
hot twater.-Philadelph Record.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31

NEVER SAW ANYTHING EIsE-Bradford-
81 wonder where Biggs acquired all his
knowledge about wOmen's hats?" Robin
son -''He used to go to the theater frequent
ly."-Truth
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31
0AmOnp. tine Ozarks. ,,

| The Land Of Big Red Apples, Is the title oi an
Is handso. ely illustrated with of South Missouri
scenery. including the famous Olden fruit f>rm oi
1900 acres Howell County. 1t pertains entirely to
Fruit raising In that great fruit belt OF America, tho
southern slope of the Ozarks. and will prove of great
value, only to fruit growers, but to every farmer
and homeseeker in other States looking for farm and
Is home. Mailed free.
Address j. Z. LOCKWOOD. Kansas City. No.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31

ONE of the prominent society ladies of
West Union was bitten by a large black
spider while entering store one day last
week Moral-Patronize the stores that ad
vertise.-West Union Qa.) Gazette.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31

THE saddest sights in the world are q
bachelor holding baby, woman riding
bicvcle and a one-armed man out driving
with girl.-Austin (Tex.) Ro ling Stone.
CREDITOR -"Your master promised to set
tie with me to-day" Valet-"N OF ii l know
it; it's my turn first. "-Kladderadatsch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
BLACKS AND BLUE VEINS.
Col Bill EagIesOn Says TayIOr's Troubl.
Is Caused by AIuIattoes.

Col. Bill EagIesOn Says TayIOr's Trouble
Is Caused by MuIattOes.
Col. Bill Eagleson, the we'll known
leader Of the local cOlored Democracy,
says the fight which G. H J. Taylor has
on his hands at present in Washington,
is one of the greatest significance to the
coIored race in America.
II saw Taylor" EagIeson says, Gin
Indianapolis last month, and he said to
me then, 1 am going to have devil of
fight, when l get back to Washington
Then he told me all about the trouble he
was in, which has since become public.
The row is over the employees in the Of
fee. He found lot OF young fellows in
there who wore good clothes, bought
$3.50 bicycles and went to the races. He
told them they could go to the races all
the time, for he wanted men under
him who wanted to work and
needed the money. But the row didn't
really commence until Taylor fred
cOlored woman who was u particular
pet of Editor Chase of the Negro paper
the Call Chase opened up on him and
brought all the charges which have
since come to the notice of President
Cleveland
Taylor is the friend of the black col
ored man, and not the tool Of the light
onss or the rich ones. AS a general
thing the colored man when he gets
wealth or position, disdains the black col
ored man and prefers to hobnob among
those a shade or two lighter. This is the
reason he Is at war with the go-called in
fuential colored citizens Of Washington.
zone place where Taylor show
ed this feeling strongly was in
the public schools Il devolved
on him to practically name the
coIored teachers in the Washington
schooIa He found lot Of frizzly, pow
dered mulattO girls teaching there, not
because they knew anything. but be-
cause they were the friend Of some con
gresham. Taylor fred all these and put
IN women Of the same color as their
pupils, and who were capable of teach
ing.
The fight has narrowed down be-
tween the light negro and the dark
negro. All the darkies ara with Taylor.
The light ones have no use for the masses
Of our race until they get into trouble;
then they say, nurse me- If q man with
colored blood IN his veins don't like hrs
race, I say all right. get white if you
can, but after you've denied your race,
don't come around asking any favors Of
ua.D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
LION NERVE TONIC CO.. Kansas

daughter are visiting Mrs. NJ +. Rigby.
r. c. Benedict of Fit Scott is spending
a few DAYS with his son Z. w. Benedict.
Miss Kate Post Will return TO her home
in Monmouth, Ill, tomorrow, after a
pleasant visit with her cousin Miss Nell
lie Post
Miss Beatrice Webber of Holton is ex-
pected the last of the week to spend
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. William B. Tewksbury and chill
dren and Miss Farrell, all of Hutchison,
who have been visiting in Topeka and
vicinity for month, left today for Iowa
w Z. Culver and family returned yes
terday from a visit at Newark, n. J.
Mrs. Laigne of Logansport, Ind, is
spending a few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Herald
Mrs A. NJ. Horner left the city Sunday
for Bangor, Me, to attend the funeral of
her only brother, John w. Milton, who
was an engineer on the Maine Central
railroad.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Belle Brown at her home, $50 Monroe
street, last Thursday evening. Ice
cream and cake were served and the
guests departed at a late hour. good
time was enjoyed by Maude Brown,
Lizzie Lesser. Emm Heron, Vida Allen,
Miss Shoaf, Annie Draker, Lizzie Jones,
Minnie Deppe, Carrie Drake, Kate Cuff
fey. Eva Thomas, Ella Holiday, Emma
Guffey, Lizzie Clark and Belle Brown;
Messrs Lou Maze, Frank Deppe, John
Anderson, Walter Nading, Tom Coug h.
lin, Claude Maze, Arson Mcclure, Ed
Mcclure, Robert Anderson, Henry Sen
ME, Ollie Brown, Dave Holiday, Jim
Coughlin, John Campbell and Mr.. Ken
neboo, Mr.. and Mrs Joe Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer,
Mr. and Mrs Guffev and Mrs. Shoal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
WORK HAS STOPPED SHORT
On the Wooden 1TiII Until the Contractor
Gets His Money.

On the Wooden MIL Until the Contractor
Gets His Money.
Contractor George Spaulding Of the
Topeka wooden mill Is in trouble and re-
fuses to allow the work on the new man
ufacturing establishment at Oakland to
proceed until be gets some more money.
Mr.. Spaulding has a contract with the
wooden mill company BY which he was
to receive the first estimate when the
building should have been completed to
the first story.
The walls reached the first story ten
days ago, but the first estimate has not
yet been paid
The reasons given for not paying this
estimate is that the local stock holders
have failed to pay their stock assessments
as promptly as promised.
Dir. Appleyard IS no longer writing
kilograms from Maine. THAT he will soon
be here to commence active operations
but he La here, and il doing all in his
power to get the delinquent stock holders
to put up their cash.
The directors of the company have
made partial payment on the first esti-
mate and promised to finish the payment
last Saturday. They were not, however,
able to make the payment and have now
promised to pay the balance on the esti-
mate Wednesday afternoon.
The directors Of the company have
several collectors at work and are max
ing an effort to pay on time tomorrow
afternoon
Contractor Spaulding is in the mean
time kept busy explaining to the BUSH
ness men who have furnished material
and the workmen who we're employed on
the building why he is not able to meet
his bills and he says the work will not 20
on until the estimate is paid in full
AIr. Spaulding is the contractor who
built Ihos. Pages large Touring mill in
North Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
SOCIAL AND Personal.
Items of Interest About Topeka People and
Visitors in Town.


Visitors in Town.
Miss Grace Brennan was pleasantly
surprised on Saturday afternoon, August
Goth. the occasion being her ninth birth
day. Refreshments were served and the
guests departed wishing her many
happy returns of the day. Those present
were Misses Sarah n OrtOn, Anna Hewitt,
Gertie 1cGinnis, Nellie Potter, Maggie
and Annie Dewitt, Matte SpurlOck,
Elsie Jewell, Maggie Scahell, Actia Ken
nedy. Ethel Chapman, May eWitt and
H. Stevenson. Messrs. James Dewitt. II.
Hewitt, Lloyd Kennedy, Herbert Chap
man, John Stevenson and Frances Bren-
nan.
Charlie WEIGH will spend a few days
this week in Stockton. Kansas.
Miss Lizzie Sidwell left today for her
home in Viola, Ill, after a few weeks
visit with relatives in this city.
Misses GertIe Jessup and Grace Peal,
Messrs. Walter, Joslin and Bert Higgins
picnicked at Wakarusa yesterday.
Miss Bessie Porch goes to Vidette to-
day to spend a week.
Miss Martie Whaley left yesterday for
Emporia-
Mrs. Arthur Lingafelt and Mrs. ]. L
King left yesterday for Chicago
Mrs. Lee Jones and Mrs. Chas. Ran
som left yesterday for ten days outing
in Colorado.
Mr. Ed GODDARD and daughter will go
Mrs. A. G. Elder left today for Mime
sofa
John Ellis left for Clay Center Sunday
after visit with A. A. GODDARD
D. G. TillotsOn went to Beatrice, Neb.,
yesterday.
Omaha, after visit with her sister Mrs.
Paul Hudson.
Miss Leila Saxton has returned from a
visit with Kate Critchfield, in Oskaloosa.
The Imperials will dance at Vinewood
Friday evening.
Marion, for a few weeks visit with
friends.
Marie Cook left Sunday for her home
in Minnesota, after 3 months visit with
friends in the city.
Mrs. II. S. Bean left Sunday for Mich
igan, to visit relatives.
Miss Nellie Wetherholt is again at
Warren NJ. Crosby's. after months vaca-
ton.
Miss Gertrude Bradt has returned to
her home in Beatrice, Neb., after a brief
visit with Josephine Colby.
Mrs T. B. Peacock and son. left Sun
day for a weeks visit in Kansas City.
Mr.. Dana McVicar returned yester-
day from Independence, where he has
been spending the past three weeks
J. T. Nichols and Mr. DR.. Stewart,
spent today at Merrill springs.
has been for two years IN Oklahoma, re-
turned Saturday to remain here.
Mrs Charles Knowles and son Charlie
are in Kansas City spending a few days.
Miss Fannie Fraseur will spend a few
days in Dodge City this week
Miss Linda Baker of Holton is visiting
Miss Jessie Holler.
Miss Lou Nichols returned 70 her
home IN SaIina yesterday.
Miss Mary Miller and Mrs. N. E Stok-
er will leave Sunday for Chicago and the
lakes
Mrs. George c. Hahn who has been
visiting her parents Sir. and Mrs VIM
NJ. Lyman, IN Denver for two months,
returned home Sunday.
Miss Lolita Chapman of Ottawa, is Wis
ting Bfrs. J. ii. Clark at 1868 Topeka
avenue.
Charles Kline of Arkansas City IS Wis
ting his parents.
MIRA Lou Norman Of ST Louis and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
THE PEANUT TRUST.
1t is aIaISInga Strong Effort to Drive Others
Ont.


out.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 2S.-A morning pa
per says: The peanut trust, or Virginia
Peanut association. as il Is called, is MAX
ing a strong effort to drive the few out
siders out of the business and its latest
move has been to obtain the increase in
freig hit rates from Norfolk to New York
on all lots less than a carload, which Is
said to have proved an injury to the out
siders.
The peanut association was formed a
year ago of most of the cleaners Of Nir-
ginia- The firms entering into il kept
their former names, but all orders have
to be sent to the association which
distributes them among the different
cleaning firms according to their stocks
and business. Three firms of peanut
cleaners refused to 90 into the trust
The outsiders have been doing a large
business with New York, for the reason
that they have supplied thousands in
large or small lots cheaper than the ASSOC
citation has furnished them. In time the
outsiders cut SO deeply into the trade Of
this city that its officers began to cast
about for some means to regain their
control, and it is expected that it is
through their influence that the Old
Dominion steamship company recently
advanced its freight rates on all lots Of
peanuts less than a car load from IL
cents TO % cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
JACOBS, WHERE ARE YOU 2
You Had Better Return, as the Police
Have Charges Against You

4
Have Charges Against You.
Where is Detective Jacobs? He has
been collecting evidence against the
1Ointists for several weeks under the aus
pices of the crusade committee; but Sun
day he left town. and since then the DO
lice are looking for him. Jacobs was th Q
easiest man in town to find, up to Sun
day. He got considerable evidence of
the sort the police pretend to be unable
TO get about clubs and joints.
The alleged offence for which the po-
lice are hunting Jacobs, is that before he
informed against the club at First aud
Van Buren, streets, he went to the pro-
prietor and offered to settle for $35 cash.
Jacobs told those for whom he was
working a plausible story for leaving
town. There was not much more to do
in Topeka, at present, he said, and he
thought he had evidence by which he
could corral a train rObber in Oklahoma,
30 he went after him. He expected to
60 several days before he did, and said
he would be back in about five or six
days. II he doesn't come back, his dis
appearance may begin to look sus-
piclOus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
GAVE HIM THE SLIP.
John Martin Drunk. Escapes City Taller
Woodruff.

John Martin Drunk, Escapes City Taller
Woodruff
Jailer Ed Woodruff Of the city Jail is
a little out Of humor. He let q prisoner
get away from him.
John Martin, who was arrested Satur-
day night for being drunk was in the
main cell Sunday when Woodruff went
to the back end Of the room to do some
work. He had left the door unlocked as
he was in the cell himself and did not
for moment suspect that anybody was
going to get away. n artin was a cute
one. however, and managed to slip out of
the unlocked door and get away before
Woodruff could turn around Woodruff
could not leave the Jail TO give chase and
as there was no one else there, be had to
let him 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
TWO MERRY EPISTLES.
Maj. Hudson and Chairman Breid-
enthal Exchange Notes
ABOUT THAT GREENBACK SPEECH.

The Major Makes Meat or Brefden-
thai's HandbiIIs. AMI Now Brefden-
thai sayn Eae Will Fire Deadly Par
nIIeIs'7 at Him.
Major ]. K Huds on Of the Capital
and Chairman Breidenthal Of the Popu-
list state central committee, have had
some interesting correspondence. The
first letter was from Major Hudson as
follows:
TOPEKA, Kas, Aug. 27, 1894
Hon. J. W. BreldenthaI, Chairman Peoples
MY DEAR SIR:-I am advertised to
make a Republican speech at Mime
apOiis, Ottawa county, on Septem Der 1st.
Recognizing your kindness in assisting
TO advertise my recent meetings. l ask OF
you a. a favor that you send two or three
hundred copies of your poster, 81. K.
Hudson in 1879 for distri butiOn one or
two days before the meeting. By doing
this yon will greatly oblige
Yours very truly,
Tsignedi j. K. HUDSON.
Chairman Breidenthal replied as fol-
lows:
TOPEKA. Aug. ~, 1894
Major J. K Hudson, City.
My DEAR SIR:-I am IN receipt of your
very courteous letter OF this date kindly
informing me of the fact that you are
billed to make q Republican speech at
Minneapolis, Ottawa county, on Septsm-
Der lsr and suggesting that send sew
eral hundred copies of our posters: -
K Hudson ia 1873" for distribution. In
reply TO same will say that we are just
out Of the '73 posters, but will kindly ac-
commodate you by preparing another
similar poster, showing your position
the questions of the day at a later date
than '73 and if you will be kind enough
to furnish me with list of your dates a
sufficient length Of time in advance Of
the meetings, ] will see 10 it that you
have q large audience of ex-Re pu Bill
cans who are now Populists, who will be
pleased to hear you explain your num-
erous positions on the various political
questions of the day.
If we can assist you in any other way
in getting out crowd to listen to you,
will Cbeerfully do So for / realize that
can do no better service for the party
have the honor to represent than by get
ting a large crowd out to your meetings,
and l may say that the reports I receive
from the meetings you have held thus
far are very aatering indeed and entire
~ satisfactory TO our committee.
Yours truly, JNO. w. BREED ENTMAL.
=. 5. / lind that I have a few of the
'73 posters left, and have today mailed
them to Minneapolis.
The later uuerances Of Major Hud-
sons, which Chairman Breidenthal pro-
poses TO circulate, will consist of edito-
rails from the Capital on the deadly par
Rllel order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
LOTS OF NOTIONS.

Thursday VIII BE Busy Day In the
District Court.
Thursday will be a busy day in the
district court. 1t will be a general mo-
ton day, and the final session of this
term of the district court. Motions for
new trials. demurrers. motions for re-
ceivers and confirmation of sales, will fly
thick and fast the whole day, and it is
possible that the business cannot be dis
posed of in one day, in which case court
will convene again Saturday. The court
was to have met Saturday, but the big
Republican picnic at Wakarusa conflict
ed. The court and all its attaches want
to hear Ingalls, and HOch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
MONEY FOR sUFFRAGISTs.
Mrs. ThurstOn Publishes a Telegram From
Mrs. Harriet TayIor union.

alleged troubles between the Nation
al-American W. s. A, and the Kansas
EQUAL Suffrage campaign committee
have no foundation in fact. and are au-
thoritatively contradicted bv the treasu-
rer of the n. A. w. ). a., Mrs Harriet
Taylor Upton. She has telegraphed to
the Woman's Journal as fOllows:'
WARREN, O.. Aug 2O.-I know n othtng about
the alleged disagreement. All the money has
been anu Will be sent TO Kansas as subscribed
N0 one mas ever Suggested 10 the treasurer
what should De done witch such money The
money subscribed by Massachusetts was sent
Wnen received, and applied as directed by
SeuderS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
WAITING TO COME IN.
Three Hundred Cars Of Mexican Silver Ore
For the United States.

Ell. PAso Tex, Aug. 2S.-In the Next
can Central railroad yards in Ciudad
Jaurez, Mexico. were more than three
hundred car loads of silver lead ores,
waiting for the new tariff bill to 60 into
effect before transferring to the United
States.
Many Mexican silver mines, running a
high per cent in lead, which closed
down on account Of the Window ruling,
will now open up again, and it is thong ht
that another smeller Will be erected here
At an early date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
AJOHNsTOWN N INDIA
A Flood of Water $50 Feet High Rushei
Down a Valley.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-A dispatch to the
Times from Simla, India, gives further
particulars Of the flood in the Ghona
valley, caused by the bursting OF dam
which held back the waters Of Ghona
lake.
The dispatch says that the waters
rushed through the valley at the rate Of
twenty-five miles an hour, carrying ami
mails, buildings and trees along its course.
In some Of the gorges, it is added, the
water was 100 feet high. Two suspen-
sion bridges were carried away by the
flood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Companies Organized To do Business in
Kansas Granted Charters.
The following charters have been fled
with the secretary of state:
The Kansas Fruit company OF Atchi-
son. Capital stock $4,000. Directors
Henry A. Lawton, v. w. Parker, J. W.
Parker, Stanton Park and Geo. II. Law
ton.
The Christian church of Lebanon.
Smith county Trustees-P. G. Glenn.
J. f. Hall, D. Bonecutter, Sanders Peek
and Hiram johnson.