davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
BOARD OFFERED.

FOR SALE-A $500 bedroom suit for
S27.50 at % and "A East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-A drug stock of 1850 in a
growing town of Southern Minnesota; /;
population 1000; good reasons for
selling. N. Johnson, New Richland,
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
Brink of EngInnd,s weekly.

9LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The weekly
Sta tement OF the Bank of England, is
sued today, shows the following
changes as compared with the previous
iaecount: Total reserve, increased. IT,
1881, 900; circulation, increased, f2s,OOo;
lcurities, Increased, f963,000; other de-
jposits, decreased. fS16, GOO; public de-
iposits increased, f3S0, ,0C0; notes reserve,
Increased, f1,O07,00 Government Sc
icdrities unchanged. The proportion of
the Bank of England's reserve to liza
hiEty, which was last week $3.50 per
!oent, is now 1888 per cent The Bank
iof England's rate of discount remains
unchanged at per cent. .
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
MEDICAL,

s5a0.OO REWARD-Dr TayIor's Tansy
Pennyroyal English Female Regu-
lating Pills. the ladies' friend and
priceless bJon. They are the original
and only genuine; arc safe aud al
ways relia hle; never fail: mailed ally
where for 81; sold at az drug stores.
For sale in ST. Paul by L.. Mussctter.
Fourth and Wahasha
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Elk tooth watch charm, b. P.
o. e. Lodge, No. 50; blue enamel
and monogram p. II. G. on one side;
return to Silas J. Gottschammer, at
c. GotZian: suitable reward.
WIG LOST-Red wig. and heard lost
Wednesday night at New Columbian
hall; finder please return and receive
reward. Inquire j. Larkin, Horn &
Dame Co West side
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

INCREASE YOUR INCOME by care
.ful speculation by mail through
responsible firm of large experience
and great success. VIII send you
particulars free, showing how small
amount of money can be easily null
tiplied by successful speculation in
grain. Highest bank references. OPP
portunities excellent. Pattison & Co..
Bankers and Brokers, SO Omaha
Building, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
BOARD WANTED.

BOARD-A substitute teacher wishes
TO find q home with a refined family
near the high school; references cx-
changed. Address . 50, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
LiVerDOOI,

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2S.-Wheat--Spot
quiet; demand poor; No. 2 red winter,
5s I'd; No. 2 red spring. stocks ex-
exhausted; No. l California, 5s Sd.
Futures closed steady, with December
Ed lower and other months 14d lower;
November, 5s I'd December, 5s I'D;
January, IS, 21ad; February, 5s 3D.;
iSpot steady; American mixed, IS 4had.
Futures closed steady at Ad lower.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
TO EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE-A $755.0o bedroom suit for
$3.50 at - and q East Seventh st.
NEW GOODS for secondhand. Ryan
Furniture and Exchange Co., 142 aud
1A East 9Th. f. n. Cardoza. Prop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

FOR SALE-A $500 bedroom suit for
$3.50 at % and a East Seventh st.
MRS. DIR. MOSS. st. PauTs most pop
ular clairyoyant. should be consulted
at once by all who wish to better
their condition of life. 51S WabaSha
st. OppOsite the capitol.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
THEATRICAL &MASOUERADE

wigs, heards, masks aud
grease paint; mail orders promptly
attended to; Theater Leih-R.hiio;ck.
Mrs. l.. Neitmann. J8 East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
INSTRUCTION,

ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MU-
sic and Art, 26 East Exchange St, st.
Paul-Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and
mandolin taught. Lessons given in
drawing and painting. Call or send
for prospectus
THE MODEL SCHOOL OF BUSI-
ness-The j. D. Hess Shorthand
school, Pioneer Press Building.
Thorough, practical and progressive.
Winter term Tow beginning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
PERSONAL.

ARE YOU IN TROUBLE?-Consul
DR.. Bessie Walker, Life Reader, 1T9
Western av.
A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT-
Madame Teitsworth; prices reduced
SO cents; thirty years experience. 13
E,phth ct
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
FEMALES.

$500 BEDROOM SUIT for $3.50 at 2!
and "a East Seventh ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
DYE WORKS.

kAItLEET < MINTEL - Minnesota
Steam Dye Works. 24I East Seven III.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
IHE PEOPLES WANTS
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

AGENTS-A snap for you, $500 week
ly, $1,000 yearly; no experience re-
quired; failure impossible, our
scheme a new one; particulars free.
Address p. o. Box 530S, Boston, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

CLERK-Work wanted in general
store; eight years experience; good
references;Y GermanEAmerican. Di-
rect Fred Vierling, 2. o. box II,
Shakopee MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

statesmen to take orders and COL
lect. $50 bond, signed by business
firm, required. Exclusive territory.
$25 to SIS weekly. For particulars,
address P. o. Box 1854, New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

ARTISTS-Wanted, six good crayon
artists; must understand air brush;
steady employment; good wages.
Hub Portrait Co., 631 First av. south,
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

CLERK-Wanted, by young man, po-
sitions as delivering clerk or collector,
travelling companion. with an aged or
invalid person. had experience in
travelling. would rather learn some
business and work myself up; can
furnish city reference-an bonds. Ad-
dress p. O., General Delivery, st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

AGENTS to $3.50 salary paid sales
men for cigars; experience not neces-
sary; extra inducements, to custom
ers Bishop & Kline, st. Louis, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

BOYS-Wanted, ten boys; apply at $3.50
a. m. today. Schuneman & Evans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
FLATS.
Rooms.

AT SEVENTH AND DWABASHA-Oyer
Bank-F'urnished front rooms by day
or week
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
! THE. PEOPLES WANTS
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MALE.

----
ALL KINDS OF FUR GOODS made
and repaired; ladies' skating caps
and gentlemen's- caps a speciality.
Room g. 63 East Seventh st.
BLACKSMITH-Goo all-round sober
blacksmith would like to have steady
work anywhere Apply 419h Waba-
Sha ST., room IA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

PIANO PLAYER-Wanted for saloon;
no objection to color. Address j. E.
Levers, Aberdeen, S. d.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

CLERK-Wanted, grocery clerk to go
in business; no capital required; send
stamp. Box 366, st. Joe, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

MONEY TO LOAN on watches. dia-
monds, jewelry, bicycles, furs and
all goods of value; diamonds, watch
es for sale at half their value. At
Lytle's, All Robert ST., Room 1.
$50 TO $500 short-time loans procured
on personal property. Ohio Invest
ment Company, seventh floor Globe
Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
IHE PEOPLES WANTS
FOR RENT.
HOUSES.
HOUSES.

CARPETS 10 cents a yard. q and "a
East Seventh st. -. ~.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
FINANCIAL.

DO YOU WANT TO borrow money on
diamonds. watches, etc; any amount.
George r. Holmes. 141 East Seventh.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE,
watches, diamonds, ETC.; strictly con-
fidential. Address L 81, Globe.
MONEY TO LOAN at per cent on
first-class improved city business and
residence property. No charge for
commission or exchange; no gold
clause: no delay. We give the ION or
before" privilege. The State Savings
Bank. Germania Life Building.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05
Oas unterbro Opferfeit.
nOr." Jobn Oomie's 6IaubensFur brinei
einen pattenten Ill oen Rano
oes 6rabes.

@G8 fi9 9eftern @benb bic @ldubigen in
Or. 0pnie's Sabernafel gum 9ebet Derr
fammelt 6atten, trat bur6 ben 8efu6 BON
@e1unobeits6eamten un0 pplt3titen cine
pl0bli6e 1nterbre9ung Der frDmmen 0anbz
lung Elm. Mte es i9etnt, tpar Der frDmme
OoftDr auf cine berarttge urangene6me Stu
runq porbereitet, benin i'm nG9iten Mugerz
blid berrf9te bDu1tdnbige 0unfelbett nno
Der frontme M1dnn unb feline Mn6Gnger ent@
pif9ten Dur1 bic 0tntert6ir oes SempelS
no9e Der @de Der @Dgerton MDe. nnb 81.
Ctr. @erI9tebene Der drmen Norren, tpel9e
an Der 9etlfraft bes fogenannten 9oftors
glauben, n~arteten brduBen i'm S9nee unD
begaben fi9 enbli4, alS DaS 6aus buntel
blteb, ~feuf3enb na6 ibren 0etmtdtten.
Die l1rfa9e 3u Der Ginmii4ung Der Sc
BORDEN in bes frommen Mannes Duntles
Srei6en bilbete Elm it9 i'm Iterbenben GU
1tdno beftnbli9er Bdttent Der Nnftalt, 5rdrf
6. Sing. Sin 5reunb befiel6en, Srartf
2arrabee, 1~tattete geitern Dem lieutenant
2arftn BON Der Mpobldtpn Station einen
8eiu6 db unb er3Gblte inn, baB Donnie ben
&ranten in 8%e6anoll1ng na6m unb i'm aus
ietner 6eilanitalt mari, ais er it9 i'm tier
! QC4lQCll 6OuIIQIlU QClQIlp. OOLluAI W HNLlC
man ben Scranton na9 benz nG91ten 6au1e
gebra9t urb er niirbe fih ni6t bariiber
fpunberr, penn man i'm I4lieBlt9 in ben
S9nee perfe. @be lieutenant 2arttn irz
genb pel9e %@erfigungen treffen %fonnte,
ma3te Inn Der Sanitor bes Slatbauies No.
1922 @bgerton Mpe. feline Mufpartung unD
ertlGrte ibm, baB 9Opte unb feline 2eute
einer Ydtienten umbringen tpitrDen, tDenn
Die Poli3ei li9 nt9t 6tneinmtf9e.
Der Beanie begob fi9 iofort no9 benz
be5ei@neten @ebdube unb fano, baB man
Sing, 1pel9er iib i'm Iebten Stadium Der
Nus3e6rung befanb, beretts Die Sreppe BIN
unter qetraqen bate u1b pben etnen &rieqs=
ratb btelt, I'm iiber fem ferneres S9idfaG
gu entf6etben.
Gtnige Sage 5ubor bate 0opte ben l1n>
gliidlt4en enter Srdu S, $. SilDer, Die
i'm nd6ften 0dt5e BON Der 0eilan1talt
po6nt unb alS feline Observation-Disclosures
be3ei9net ipirb, CUR 8ebanblung iibergeben,
0te Die Na9barn 1agen, lit bas bic lebte
Station Der Yatienten, nel9e BON Dem
@lauben8boftor gu Spbe furirt 1tnb, S9n
benz Mugenblid, aIS lieutenant 2arfin a1f
Der Scene eri9te11, madte elmer Der Mbiu=
Danten 0pnie'8 ben 8pri6ld9, bic 6eniter
gu Dffnen, ban1tt Die 8ugluft Dem Patienz
ten alf ietrer Reiie ms Senfeits Elm penig
na9belfe,
Ser 8rante purbe na9 Der @o6nung
feineS 5reunbe5 Qarrabee gebra9t, 1po tbm
dr3tlt6e Pflege 3u She'll purbe. Ser Sc
funbbettsbeb0rbe tpurbe Melbut1g geuta9t
unb 6ierauf erfolgte Die amNbenb borgenom=
meme Ra33ia. @s tit an5unebmen, baB
o9r." 9otpte unb feline 0elfer86eGfer 1i9
Der bro6enben 8erbaftung Our9 bic Slu6t
ent3te6en tperben.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05
QountYan9eleoenbette

Sn Der g~eitrigen @iBung bes BIendrz
auSf6ufes Der Gpunt0Ddter purDe bic
Srage aufgenDrfen, pb bic &einpaf6unq
be8 StaatSantpalts bur9 Die @ranbiurD bag
Gn0e bonn QteDe Tetn foQte, iDfpeit bic I'M
ter ldung Der Mmt8fii6runQ Der qenant1z
ten 8edmten in 8etra9t tomme. eeym 3uz
fammen6ange nit bie1er Fruge LAO cine
0&itt6etlung bes gountpantpaIt5 SIZES Dor,
in tpel4er ertIdrt tpirb, baB Der 8efunb Der
@roBgef9tporenen in bie1er Nngelegen6eit
f3on Des6alb BON fetner beIonDeren Wt3z
ttgtett lei, neil bteTe &0rperf9aft etne Diet
3u gertnge 3ett auf Die 1tnteri19unq berz
Denbet babe. Geiner Mnfi6t nab 5olten
Die @Ommtfdre Die ltnter1u@unq pieDer
dufne6men, tpenn au9 ttur gu benz 3ned,
nm geeignete @efeBe CUR 8eIeittgung oes
13letbten @pitenS in Der office beSStaatsz
onipoltS in 8ori9lag gu brtngen. Die
9a3e tpnroe ba0ur3 erlebtgt, baB Die fol=
genoe &efolutipn CUR Mnnabme q~elanQte:
D8ef3lofen, baB Der GountDunipalf bier
6urb a~ngefpielen pirb, 7ofort bic BPM
Solntprdtb dngeor0nete l1nterIu6tnq Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~auf3une6men, unb
5tpdr gu Dem 3Dede, Inn enblib einmaG
cine @tnii9t in ben pirtli9en s3uftanb Der
1elben 81 e~rlangen unb epent. ben grlqb
1plber 8efeBe 3t DeranlaFen, mel6e ben in
penn 9rGnOlurp6eri4t angefiibrten 11ebelz
1fanoen Elm @noe MAIDEN ioIen."
8erner tpurDe bef9lof7en, benz gpuntnz
rat9 Die &er9r0Berung Des GountbQefGnoz
nt11eS gu empfe6len.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05
WesIeY ShimmeI fdmeiot.

Die 9rOBgei6lpOrenen bef4aftigten fid
geitern nieber etnmai nit ben @Gm6lern
8e5lep @3immel, Elm 6erborragenbes N&it:
gIieb Der 3unft, mar aIs 3euge porgelaben
barouS, 0aB er it6 tpeigerte, genifIe 6rager
3u b%eantpOrten, 3Ogen fi9 bic Sc 9porener
Den @3luB, baB cine nit Der tGDtif9en Nb.
mintftratton in 8er6inbung ftebenbe per=
f0nlt9teit 8elD bon ben Sptelern ~entgegen=
na4m, pofUr bteie bann unbelditigt blieben
@lS benz 3eugen Die Srage Dorgelegt purbe,
o6 er je @elb fir ben Polt3eizG9 be3a6Gte
un6 Db er DiRe, per 0as 9elb er6ielt, err
tldrte er, baB er in cine iible Sage gerat6en
lperbe, fobalb er bieie Srage beiabenb beant=
ipOrte unD er Desbal6 bor3tebe, gu f9neigen,
Snipettor Sbea unb @apt. 9uffp puBten
ni9t, baB in Der Stabt @bicago iiber6aupt
qeIpielt tperbe.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05

Tro8t @uren @rocer nab vgbe SetBGer
& Sun9c Co.'S" vQuater 8rob", oas
i9mafRafteite some Wtabe 8roO", Das
1e bon elmer 8G6erei g%eIiefert ipuroe.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05
STREET. 3wiiaen Dem poitor Goeren uno meR
rereH Gemeinoemitolieoern.

Sci Der id9rli9en 8er1ammlltng Der Watt=
9lteDer Der f3peOt9zlut6erif 9en STRIDE al
Der Sherman Mpe. urb 2ate StroBe in
Gbaniton, bic am lebten 9onneritag abge=
6alten nurbe, fam es 5tpif6en benz Seel=
iorger Heb, Gbgren unb mebreren prominen.
ten 9emeinDemitglieDern gu etnem beftiger
@uftritte, BEL Dem Der 9a1tor Elm Qiignel
g%enannt purDe, Der 17idbrige Sobn @bar=
Les beS 2eBteren brD6te ben 8eletbigern fei=
neS 8ater5 nit t0rperltber 3i9ttgung uni
piirbe btefe 0rpbung nabrI3einli9 aus
gefii6rt baben ,tpenn man i6m nt9t bebeu=
tet bate, baB man i'm burb Die poIt5et gun
&ube bringen lafen tperbe. Die ftiirmi19
8~erfammlung enbete bamtt, baB me6rert
@emeinbemttglieber ben 8aitor aufforber=
ten, unoer3iigli4 feline 8eitgnatton ein5u=
rei4en, Die 11rfa9e 3u benz @treite mal
Die, baB Paftor- @bgren energif@ Die. Qus=
3ablung fetneS r~iiditdnbtgen @e6altes, gum
8etrdge BON na6e3u $500, b~erGangt bate
Gin 8erfuh, bas @elb 3u leiben, mar ge=
ma@t tpor9en, iebD6 fe6lgeT9lagen, neil
Ntemanb geniigenbe St9erbeit geben tonnte
Dber mo1te. SroBbem betanb Der 0affo1
oararf, baB ibm fem @ebaIt auf irgenb cine
Meife perf9afft tperbe, benin ieber Nrbeite1
lei 5etneS 2pbnes mert6.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05
Wiu fetn Oehalt haben.

9OOb's gi1Ien itrtb rein peoetobilii6
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05

Der Mopor i'm nit Dem gGane UNI
geReT, Die BRET Mttglteber Der 8eb6rbe.
Del3e 1lnter benz Hamen n8oorb of Grz
Gn1tntng Gngtneers" betannt 1T, aur Rez
ttgnGtlon auf3uforOern, neil Der g2liben Re-
Ter 8eb0roe nt9t NIT ben Mltsoq6en IN Sin
tlang ite9t uno Die 8u6fi6runo 5ib in
5DeIfsl4ofter @erfohung befin6et. '' "
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05

9ur6 Elm b~eionoeres Qtbfon1men nit Der gSeltarsftel=
lun9sbebOroe ftanOen BEN gerle9ern PammtGi&e Offi5ieGen
phOtOsruphiRden AufnaRmen, etra $4,000 an Der 3abl our
gerfi9un9, unO Die Nuspabl wte Die Jteproouttton Oieier
photographer erfol9te nit 9r0Bter @Or9falt unO unter
NnpenOnng Der aQernereften WfetboOe1, 10 OaB
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05

Trults uuh Gombinatiouen ill1O unpopular.
GS giebt ober eil1e Dirt n&ruit", 9e9en Die
geiemanb etwas gu la9eu bat. Otis lit bos
2ruit ODER 8ertrolterl, 6as bas 9ublifum bat
III Soob's S%oriapariQa.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05
235 Wabash Ave., EGke Jackson Str.

Gerabfebungem lit 8ianuS Dor Der Smoel.tnrz
%9tufmabme! Wtr baben cine &n50bl Suitrll=
nIente, Die MIR iebr meni9 gebrouGt pur6eu-gianps,
oon pelden Die n1eiiten tbatidDiib 10 gut rpie ue1 iinb.
gBtr offertren o~ieielben 5l ben f~olgeuoen 9erob1eBunqen,
mn nit benielben Dor Der iGbrli8en Snnentur=S tufuobme
0u[anrdmmen:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19

GovERNoR MoRRILL's declaration to
the people of the east that William Nc
Kinley is the choice of the Kansas peo-
pie for president must be taken with
certain degree of allowance. In the
first place, basing a conclusion on the
returns of the election of last year,
somewhere near half the voting popula-
ton of Kansas does not favor any Re-
publican for president Then, when from
the Republican voters is deducted large
number, just how large neither Governor
Morrill, nor anyone else can tell, who do
not agree with Governor McKinley's
financial views and in consequence of
this disagreement do not favor him for
the presidency it will be seen that there
is room for a scaling down of Mr.. Nor
rill's estimate. If he had said that about
10 per cent of the people of Kansas favor
William Mckinley for the presidency,
probably he would have been nearer the
truth. The Republicans of Kansas may
admire Governor McKinley's personality
and may agree with his views regarding
the tariff, but there is a more important
matter than either of these to be settled
next year and that is the silver question
and with his views on this they do not
agree-not many of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19
4 THOUSAND YEAR JOB.

tive abundance, for the crop which has
been made during the summer. It
means comfortable clothing for thou
sands and thousands who would other
wise go about shabbily clad. It means
other comforts for other thousands and
Injuries and the social amenities for
many In fact, it means an enormous
forward step for the whole country
and is therefore one of the things for
which the entire nation should be de-
vout1y thankful.
Already the beneficent influence of
this great growth of corn has begun to
be felt by all concerned. True, it's
marketing has not yet begun, for it is
yet some weeks before it will be har-
vested, but it is easy for the farmer to
get credit of all sorts when the dealers
know that by and by he will have
money in comparative plenty, and so,
by the process of discounting good for
tune in advance for which Americans
are noted, the farmer has already begun
to buy the things he needs.
In order to be prepared to haul the
crop when it is ready for transportation
the railroad managers have begun to
order cars and to put their roadbeds in
better order. Warehouses and elevators
are being put in shape, and as the farm
ers will by and by be buying largely of
manufactured goods with the money
they receive for the corn, factories and
mills of various sorts are piling up
stocks of merchandise which will be
moved west in return for the corn and
the pork and beef to be moved east
Wheels are now turning in many manu-
featuring centers that would be idle
were it not for this corn crop. Workmen
are drawing wages who would other
wise be wondering whether times would
ever improve again or not. Commercial
travellers are starting out on their fall
trips with brighter hopes for quick sales
and good commissions than they have
had for two or three years. Business
men are getting ready to advertise as
soon as the fall season of buying shall
begin. In short, the lifeblood of pros
perity, which has been quickened and
oxygenized by the phenomenal yield of
corn, is beginning to pulsate everywhere.
One feature which always attends the
harvesting and transportation of a great
crop is apt to escape the general OBJ
server, and that is that, while the pros
perity of the farmer in such cases de-
ponds upon the price of the corn, the
prosperity of those who move and han
die it is about the same whether the
market is high or low This is because,
regardless of the price at which the corn
is sold, the railroads charge a virtually
uniform rate for transportation. Inter
esting just here may be the prices at
which corn has been held for the past
four years on Dec. |, by which time the
new crop is we'll in course of delivery
In 1891 cash corn in New York was
worth rs cents on that date; in 1899, 81
cents; in 1898, 4514 cents; in 1894, So
cents l. u. MARSHALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19

the depression with which the country
has been cursed during the last two or
three years. Of course the corn crop
earnings will largely help to lift some
roads out of a condition closely ap-
preaching bankruptcy, and it will IN
doubtedly enable such thoroughfares Of
commerce as have successfully with.
stood the storm of hard times to add
materially to their cash surplus and d.
vidend paying ability. This means trips
to Europe and seashore cottages for
some moderate stockholders and steam
yachts and marble palaces for some big
ones. 1t also means salvation from utter
ruin for many whose holdings a@e not
of much consequence in the financial
world.
But the meaning Of this crop to the
wage earners of the country is far more
interesting. Tt is assumed that 20 per
cent, or 1929, 900, 900, of the $470, 00O,-
900 used in moving the corn will be
swallowed up in the actual cost of trans
portation. Reduced to the last analysis,
most of this enormous sum will be paid
in wages to trainhands, locomotive en-
gineers, trackmen, switchmen, section
bosses, and SO on. A large sum will
also go for new cars, but most Of the
cost Of cars even is finally paid out in
wages, and the same is true of the other
large sum which will be paid out for
coal to make steam to run the engines.
In other words, the great corn crop Of
1895 means more work ana better
wages to 1umbermen, who cut the trees
and saw them up into boards and timbers
for cars for men of all trades, including
carpenters, painters, foundrymen, etc.,
who are employed in bui lding cars, to
miners of iron and miners of coal, to
men who cut and get out ties to keep
the railroad tracks in order and to many
other sorts of Workmen, not counting
those who make clothes and shoes and
hats and furnish food and other neces-
saries and comforts Of life to the han
dlers of the crop. In short, great corn
crop means increased prosperity for al
most every one of the inhabitants Of
that part Of the United States located
far enough north to be either in the
corn producing belt or the territory
through which run the railroads over
which the abundant stream of golden
kernels is transported from the west to
the east.
1t would be difficult indeed to esti-
mate the enormous benefit one such
good crop ccnfers upon the Inhabitants
Of the United States. It means school
ing for many farmers studious son
and daughter, eager to improve bright
intelligence, but unable to do SO unless
there is money coming in, in compare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19

THE department of state assures Sen
ator Voorhees, that everything ''con-
sistent with diplomatic usage" is being
done for the release of John L Waller.
Diplomatic usage seems to vary. In the
present instance it would seem to re =
quire that Waller be allowed to spend a
large part of his remaining days in
prison. II he had been an Englishmaa
he would have been free before this or
there would have been fight The de-
partment of state proceeds al about the
same rate of speed as the courts of Cali
fornia, where the trial of man for a
crime for which he has already been
legally hanged, is still in progress. Some
day the court may get around to con-
clusion of the case and decide that the
man should be acquitted and it will do
him about as much good as it will Wal
Ter to be released after he is dead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19
Amused His Stomach.

A burro, which is the joint possess
sion of three children, was recently
subjected to the process of clipping.
which he stood very patiently until the
operator reached the animals stomach,
when he kicked so violently that it be-
came necessary to leave that part of it's
anatomy unshorn. The mother of the
children, who was a spectator of the
performance, remarked that the shears
evidently tickled the burro's stomach.
oh, mamma exclaimed her daughter.
"our teacher says that tickle is very
bad form; you should say 'amuse'
Very WE'LL responded the mother;
them suppose the clippers 'amuse
the animals stomach"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19

The Salina Republican endorses the
STATE JOURNALS remarks on the board
of railroad commissioners in the follow
ing languages;
Eminently correct, brother The
people are gradually coming to
believe that to regulate the railroads
there must be sensible Legislation, and
then a board of railroad commissioners
clothed with enough power 10 enforce
their rulings. Otherwise the board
should be wiped out AS now constitu-
ted the board consists of men who, with
the exception of Mr. Howe, have no
special fitness for the positions they hold
They are mere politicians, and would
rather have little responsibility to do
than not This question will assume a
graver form ia the course of few months
and the men elected to the legisl-l-
ture next winter will be instructed posi-
lively by the people that the board must
have more power or be abolished. This
was the position of Representative
Moore last winter, and it was a popular
one