davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01
As We Grow Older.

He was barely 81. His mustache was
merely delicate hint, he had been to two
French balls, had bowling acquaintance
with three third rate actresses, and no one
could ever tell him anything that he didn't
know.
He admired woman whose age was
stationary 90, whose hair was adjustable,
and whose tense was past.
He passed his hand YEARLY over his
wrinkleless brow and paid his court in the
following unimpassioned terms:
My child, have only the remains of
wasted life to offer to you. am tired of
everything. Everything bores me. Safety
has been my ruin. But if you like to take
pity on a man who has drunk the cup of
pleasure to its bitter dregs and frittered
away noble career am willing to devote
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01
CANAL. ERA REVIVED.
NO CHEAT TRUNK RAILWAYS UNDER
CONSTRUCTION NOW.

Bot Many Ship Canals Are Projected, and
Several Have Just Been Completed-Im-
pOrtance OF the New Canadian Canal
Connecting Lakes Superior and Huron.
The present, they say, is the begin
ming Of an era Of canal building. The
era of railroad building on large scale
is at an end. True, there will be many
miles of electric railroad built, but they
will not be trunk railroads-only short
lines in the cities or connecting towns.
add, and although we are sooner or later
to have through lines of electric railway
this will be brought about simply by
changing the motive power of the steam
roads we have to electricity.
All this may be true, and, if surface
indications be trusted, it is true. Today
not one through line of steam railroad
is being built in all the United States,
the land of wholesale railroad building.
Only one important new road even is
projected. 1t is known as the San Joa-
quin valley line and is to compete with
the existing Pacific roads between Salt
Lake City and San Francisco, if ever it
be built. But there is hitch of some
sort. Contractors who are to bid do not
seem able to get their bids in, and
months have passed since the date orig
inally set for the actual beginning Of
the work.
In the meantime the canal builders
are at their work Very recently three
great waterways have been formally
opened for traffic, one in Europe and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01
Her Reouest.

An elderly gentleman whose duties res
quired his presence in Washington during
the session of congress had taken quite
fatherly interest, as elderly gentlemen will,
in a young woman who boards in the
northwestern part of the town.
He had sent her books and flowers and
had called on her until really, if he were
not an elderly gentleman, people might
have made remarks.
Not long ago he appeared in the board
ing house parlor and asked for the young
woman. She came in. Her face was q
little flushed, and in one hand she carried
an open note. She walked up to the elder
~ gentleman.
''Mr. So-and-so," she said distinctly,
''you say you would do anything for me.
Do you mean it?''
He looked somewhat surprised, but he
stood to his colors
Certainly he said. "what is it you
want?''
The young woman looked him straight
in the face, and then, as she turned to leave
the room, she said, and everybody heard
her:
81 want you to bring your wife to call
on me. ''-Washington Post.
]. l. Sheldon is now here. Orders ZOE
piano tuning addressed postot1ce pox
422 will be attended to promptly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01
CURTAILED THE SERVICE.

The Trolley Company Not Over Anxious
for Oakland Business.
Since the trolley company lost abso-
Lutte control of Oakland park it has also
lost its interest in it and the Oakland car
service has been curtailed some as a
consequence. No more open cars are
run TO Oakland and there is no extra
service for Sundays-two cars only being
employed on the line.
The company thinks it is too long
run for a nickel and would like to have
the people go elsewhere. People, how
ever, are stubborn things and will con-
tinue to want to go to Oakland on pleas
ant evenings and open cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01
HANDS ON YOUR POCKETS.

Large Gang of HOussbreRkers Said to
Be Following the Wallace Show.
It is said that the Wallace show that
is to be in Topeka on Wednesday is fol-
lowed by the most enterprising as we'll
as the largest gang of thieves and house.
breakers that has recently worked the
west
According to the st. Joseph papers on
the day the show was there three bust
ness houses were robbed in open day
light, several residences were gone
through and there were any number of
pockets picked and holdups
On Wednesday Chief of Police Viii
kerson will add to the regular force a
large number of special policemen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01

In Germany the police regulations art
very strict, and any violation of them is
promptly punished. The people have a
holy terror of the law. Two gentlemen
happened to meet in Berlin, and the fol.
lowing conversation took place:
''Have you heard the dreadful news
about Miller?''
''No; what is it?''
"He was in boat in the river He fell
overheard and was drowned. The water
was too Deep
Didn't he know how to swim?''
'Swimi Don't you know that all per-
sons are forbidden by the police to swim
In the riverf '-Texas Siftings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01
ST. MARYS NAG.
She Visits Topeka and Distances a Favor
lite PAGER.

This is the tale of a Harrison street
race as told by the St. Marys Journal:
will and Dave Urbansky were in To
peka Thursday. Will drove up the
street with Maud Downing and pretty
soon along came Mrs. Lindsey with her
fast PAGER and tried to go by VIII. Away
they went and had a bruising race for
seven blocks on Harrison street. Mrs.
Lindsey whipping and Maud travelling
easy and at least forty feet ahead. Maud
had been driven to Topeka and around
the town for over two hours and was
tired, but steady. Mrs. Lindsey drives
the fastest horse in Topeka, and she was
amazed to find that she could not pass
the St Marys nag"
1t is high time a boulevard for fast
driving were established in the western
part of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01

IF the precious gold reserve which
has now reached $1O7, 100000 should get
much larger Mr.. Cleveland will proba-
bly, commence buying up government
bonds at big premium again as he did
during his first term. When the govern
ment buys its own bonds at premium
and issues new ones at discount it
makes a nice thing for the dealers in
such securities. It is rather hard on the
people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01

"PUBLIC sentiment" seems to have as
serted itself in Governor MOrrilPs homo
town, Hiawatha, to the extent of holding
an Indignation meeting and raising a
fund for the prosecution of violators Of
the prohibitory law. Funds for the pros
ecution of violators of other laws are al
ways forthcoming from the taxes levied
on the people, but whom they want this
particular law enforced they must raise a
fund by subscription.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01

ATCH1soN, under Governor MorrilPs
business administration, is in such a state
that women can't go to prayer meeting
after dark on account of the drunken
ness and licentiousness on the streets.
This must bring pang to Gov. MOrrilPs
Sunday school superintendent heart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01

GOVERNOR MORRILL, appears to have
but recently discovered that there are
saloons in Atchison. The governor
should peruse the STATE JOURNAL care
fully from day to day if he desires to
know what is going on. 1t prints all the
news, is always reliable and is delivered
by carrier to any part of tho city at the
low price of ten cents a week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01

The gold bugs say you can buy as
much for dollar now as you could buy
for two dollars e few years ago, but they
neglect to mention the fact that you can
not pay any more taxes or interest with
a dollar now than you ever could
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01

THE attention of those persons who be-
lisve that silver has nothing to do with
prices, and that the tariff has everything
70 do with them, is called to the fact that
wool has advanced a cent pound within
the past week, under the Wilson tariff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01

THE young women employed in one of
the large retail dry goods stores of In
dianapolis are about to strike because
the manager of the store has issued an
order that they must not recognize pa
irons Of the store in the streets. The
manager told the girls that complaint
had come from several singh toned"
women that the shop girls recognized
them on the street simply because they
had become acquainted with them in the
store while purchases we're being made.
Sometimes the recognition was a nod of
the head and sometimes q smile. The
blue blooded women insisted that this
must stop and the manager SO instructed
the girls. A dignity which feels lowered
by recognizing the humblest of Gods
creatures is of little worth. Your true
sristocrat of which the number is yet
small in America, realizes no loss of self
respect or the respect of the world in
treating as a gentleman or a lady any
body whose character entities him or her
80 such treatment regardless of the fact
that they earn their living by honsst toll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01
TERNs oT SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily edition, delivered by carrier, 10
cents wsek to any part Of Topeka or
suburbs, er at the same price Ia any
Kansas town where this paper has car
Tier system.
By mea, three months ........S 80
By mail, one year.. $50
Weekly Edition, per year .....o 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01

GEORGIA is to have a big free silver
convention on the 18th. 1t will be nom
partisan, which means Democratic in
Georgia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01
Weather EndleatIeua

CHICAGO, July 1.-For Kansas: Fair
and slightly warmer tonight; Tuesday
fair and warmer; southerly winda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-01

THE narrow escape from being hanged
by an outraged constituency made by a
number of Denver aldermen last week
should be warning to Of1ceholders that
the patience of the people may be taxed
beyond endurance. The hanging of
Barrett Scott the defaulting county
treasurer of Nebraska is yet more forci-
BILE illustration of this fact The people,
when they are betrayed, seems to have
no other recourse but to take the punish
ment Of offenders into their own
hands. The servants whom they
elect to do their bidding not
only prove unfaithful but enact
laws so loosely constructed as to
afford them protection in their own in
fanny, when the executive officers Of the
governments can be secured 81 partners
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22
SCOTT'S
CARBO DIGESTIVE
COMPOUND.

Positively lhu ono pmeiy oy tbs
',nHlmoNI az nrrYuUH pahausiitu aim
lle Hnl eHF,ntalnn fu,ms M dlspppala
"pl nalrlitllun " tho hpali
lnh tw' uuh uldr nupr pailnu }
N'u inn taaiiy ppulUaal pOi psaltudY
iin fuli Hat uU Ia iNa muNins lnei
nol nn'oI'tahpl aUd NlIh had ,aaia
~ ibH mNUh}
W ihulu lull muudg HsUasiiau al
'ahnpn Wv 'll-abrtHhlp lunllnlu Ia tina
hpHH nui uNrHI
80 lHu llliHllu HNi lNslieaag
liHpp iNnt huaIi ilump aUd nausa
luN naHr tnr lppath Nllp, ulhunns
,pifr II lia',pss fnu Ia No ~ lhe lpfl
litte lW liUpiini memory dim
linHH w VISION ilNniuHHiuu ~ NiNl sutt
Hlnlnf futthnliuAHi
lhplN rtNiiuiUH uuHUH that faii afH
buno'luF unW dfspupaii aWi nrrpunH
uahVuHliun
.llHir VI Nu ulnur lrmpdp ssiu0i that
ha' ln'ir W 'uiHli iNi liia plauh ~ tiHNl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22
WoNDERfU IT. CURES
$50 uAa pNurnnnnp NAEt D,ups
inAp AWn nbAl,t AiNusr
n,uADtiuNa
ues'rtns aisGi ~ ne u,,pd, uasiepa
'iuaf rats Had hitpisNifps
psaaa niss wiibao' raia,

w lhusn iars M aaipoilHI iBfwfueb
uu,nWH srams urfnni ins mTar W
maN Va aiNus' etnu profession rsplh
Hirlllea uilWali aun Hpwaul nfs hpINa
uHir i'il an1 neuriRf new treatment
Hih nrH nm.iiea mo- imlue hesitate
elHi Ahi sHansaamiY gpplal
~ those dose ~ incarceration ihH
Ahiilif nf ihai mas ID lhsi wunhn whu
Hrrllta ilmaait W hsissif w lbo atudy
aHi advancement ~ pna spRliaiif
utalng w w Unlimiisa
fWW iltrpfiiiW its rumss d elHpy
r'murif nNtrtnfWad. witch bpmeia
HN llia WifawliHUR ana lnpaA unba
nina w retml " unluai lHHtdunia
~ miracles
40 u W liApia editor VI lin
liranyllia iiriall. thf leAdlus pale, M
hNQi hnNnlI NAH w ihn rlnl lN8l
WNet Hin inlHidi lhr illihNlHa HtuW
NHNN htniHiuhn HhN Gov ihN iAsi ihrsa
ffNfH ilna iWnn iniRliF hliul lhu
iNNai iUiiiiNHi tNhi found UU sUlt.Rrs
iliWfh ne HuiiHai llNnfH HU1 d. Wng
uNNnlilfiHl ~ Az Whu hnHW hin "a ia
NhiHVl hilNl AhWW muulh aAH
VI. y wv WY MNulN cams "a iftNUit.
Nllln AHl announced hunalif We al Npt,
n.y. nV4ni lhWai sud npiyu apr6mlWt
INh nll gentleman Iftarf.d ~ Nua
HnHllf lniWud Va HpNNpl "a NHaUlH
llAAiNrNl HHiNilh-iaHniHg ibA 6pi
lhHi nll ninflnuH Htihntls I'D ipfai
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pc ven AH HNr nnR
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NWiNHtHle r8Haf WelH HBHlHs4i4lllg
ffteiaN NNi NO Uanh VI "a Hur,s
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hhl 70 htlilipnl Nafh hd haH abraiI
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NHNr ~ lhH hfnsiaN hHiii hath bafn
lN'iWFtl WIS pHlieHia 40 iha iAtl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22

bni llanpeA ~ Nell w. ate gImeal
NNflHiN W have y hlH niiendeNee
lliN mtgllnk proper tgellls lNNatf
wNpn ifpallfit y u NaihlNa W iAls
las flll Nfilyhf hla HAhpua nv lp.in ~
lNO muiniNe, Nilnf Witch Viii hu AtlVf
fl iiNOe $3.50 Niil ~ alvnn y flrt
0lnNHi w narllnp'h orchestra, Wilh
ihH lulhWluH pluHlAHi
liihh hohnNi tAnhls1rufyflv HnunN
tNfiliun fuintfNft ugifthiiNl hiAH
htNaliNNA ilWn i'lAHWnUiiH's t'nulN
tipnip lNnl innuN4i utug Mns.e
Walls irRNnA Utt 4ntuDui laiiiNit
A6poiiwh IRAN ielabNNaM'a telni
n npriA iIfmlnnlH atatnlf uhanl
roppanni banna jYA 400. aileunaN
iHp,ulp M 4, ,3ttMrs iiush Y WllapH
Platform Vests hp lhe Whili hef
rNWnal fenl Moinnj ipi slylt
March Occidental Utu tnitt, knuaa
AaisOllUna fhm Aihadn
MhalnN oppltnlH, Boston nate
watts ultiff nWrit t-t li lirnnnii
hnlnNllmR unW AiiiuphNra liUmp
oreip l,uVt Jonathan aiti Moses
ilaitr h 40 iar an aiite-s wlnI 10
htiipBfai M linlt lNlpU W WAY nul
ms lhn Nr0h ihNia viii Va NAT unlt Nl1
dltHHH w nrnmlnnui nplrlluAiisiAi
whose nnWea nave Hppeai0i W ihHaa
columns hNl lhnrh win Nv ~ All hnurs
pWtliN hHd rrNnin nHaNp0H Tor Tie nn
ltllAinhoii ahi instruction. VI ne Ia
nulfinH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22

aN0 ap MANY men Nipln thpil o.a
puinnrr IN lhn lllHN WHihrf hURiUHss
ihNl one WWlll AlWnHi itluh ihn UHH
mH NlNhrN w WabnWn tho dlabps
WN MllrH uhn hn lnai na WHil Na WHN
W'u hHHN iNFuilNN WF ilnit hl ufpt
u lunr Va Hhllln prrfpntinU liiah Wash
Nia ~ husband mas alird UuiulOas
pnl gttnlnba hlul wh hHpg Hlsuai UprD
rm n ihHl WI hUl az unH lNRsa. aY
lri ihn Nlien uupptiNhtg pNsa ltai
family NhulH " iilel Mahhni aud aili
unH nAN sou lhWn " iHrY NV Ia 0ul
e1NlHaa "a Nii prnu'f HuUr u hsni
lhH ilHi whHhun Wd1H mi lhu rm
feptiW ins ul tlunl NuN tau 400
rlWpiNiu inslNniluuB W. uldtuasIhs
ihu l'HllHHlluu Misunderstanding ia.
llHNtr a w NnNhtuui IN 7 raul
nuai hHi ~ 40 isrr how Nrf bu.rrah
A itNAUtu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22

Wulh ,Hn tNm Hu II ,arUiiw 40
lNnNiinallr. iinlFlHa WIN go nstNp-
Hoo pUsaihll VI Hlnle smell irl6lls AKA
lnN NnlW ghish iaa taan baid WI
ilNi 90 . HnnFr rBn unH hH Va down
nH lhh Wuth NJ flHat tlHH lhf uUlat
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iluVMuhh tHrHiF ihh NeinrpHihs uHl
rlAlN hrlHN Huhllna w hapn an ih8
NHifi iiH"tlNia Va thaQ ~ ~ unforeseen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22

aao"na iua'e'e, nl-,ru,. rar, Wee,e,
hnnINmhnl ~. Innh

nNsps Nhmulpii Z ~ Wpui We N.
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22

rnr on,asea nnpisi Den,re,teai 49,
inhin, nHt

ihhiNt iH
% NaNuuni NJ ihH ehuva. the CHlinR
liaii iiHHla viii seli iiHhela W Atlantis
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pHlHla. GlaHo va lhn ,eund trlp riph
rla m aNlo HHpiemuar NJ AID "a 5000
fpr ralutn Hnlil uriHhar va
hppirmlWr NJ lnu Cotton ufii HnuiH
viii un HpeliAi ihfnuhh phalr eats
tenn rfsas Va Atiunia Nilhunt fbanhui
Nt $40 RECOMMENDATION az The uulNlhI
iNiHiHi rrWult
AL A. A ullHaun, UaprllHH leHann
acc HNunt fp ihu iuiNN imii hlUin.
Will muHupnUp liu iHirHnilun w At
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nplApM 0abHri nrlU tnp bast lU ibH
NW.l ht 40 cents rni nan nl luinHi =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22

w Ne nv e1Gi Fraiafdaf lea nasas
~ hefldNa ppfN lh HHndHV aamH lil
sna es,g ,lltlqlsFa me fsiilslHh
NM lieAfF afiMp lla'H u Eafhsp,
aaMs lVaeel ~ phaflaf HUi agmi
NJ i4lqiriH NnH Naa ffigliad taa,
lrfIa ~ helHe arrested fi Hi.msIlRka
nan 10 ttHfhn Hf taHIaHaf yfRlnflt1
Asainsl hlW hAh Wa ANNi ga
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22

ANf fHNNF MaH eNslnuH fHf d busI.
htes tHNasuaN VII h iAii los 10 "
.pif y fifa W Nn Nil apnly
AHWlaf Z iha gHHag NJ tadk ani
H''N Hlifsis. Hnd ptii iW no pitaldpNi
a IlNNllL -. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22

ihn plit pnHiNgar iita nRHiei hAild
lh9 NtlnllH NJ ne iuiNHlHs
v " NHlahill laalioN1s In ana
lf#n H1ailiNn t4anl
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22

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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22
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