davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-15

Comptroller Bowler has heard
the arguments IN favor of the con.
stitutIonality of the sugar bounty.
ana against his assumption of the
authority to pass unpon the con-
sntu'lona!ity Of an act of Congress.
Out ne has not announced his in.
tentions. From what has been
learned from ether sources it will
not be surprising should he, be-
cause OF his doubt Of the constitu-
tionaiity OF the original sugar
bounty clause of the Mckinley law,
refuse to approve the payment of
the money appropriated to pay
sugar oounties until the Courts
nave declared the law to be con.
stltutional.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-15


AT recent institute held saws the
Wellsburg Neacs, the county super.
intendent asked every teacher if
they took their county paper to hold
up their hands, and out Of the 100
present only six responded, at which
he expressed great surprise and re-
marked "You don't spend 81
with the county papers, yet you ex
pect them to print free of charge.
notices of the institute, insert long
programs OF the same, take full re.
ports of what you do and say on
those occasions, publish your school
reports, and then expect the editor
20 advertise you and your ability in
your chosen profession, thus assist
ing you to climb the ladder to
higher position and better salaries
without cents patronage in return
to the paper" The county instI.
tutes now being held in the differ
ent counties in the State invariably
close with pointed resolution de.
handing the county papers to pub.
hsh the proceedings u full. The
wise superintendent closed his re-
marks by saying: "Your conduct
IN this matter would lead me, were
} the editor of one Of these papers, to
promptly throw into the waste basket
any communication sent by any in.
stitute for publication, the mem bers
OF which were too stingy or too
proud to take the paper, or if in
stead would demand full advertis-
ing rates for every line so publish
ed" We call the attention of our
worthy teachers to the above wise
remarks and hope they will act
wisely in the future. State Times.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-15
OUR WASHINGTON BUDGET
AMERICA AHEAD OF ALL OTHER
GOVERNMENTS In CHINA.
Senator German on the Democratic
Ticket in Maryland.
From our Regular Correspondent.

August ID, 1895. (
Senator German is evidently LETT
ting the other fellows do all the
worrying about the situation i'm
Maryland. lie has gone for his
usual August stay at Saratoga. He
Was IN Washington just before start.
ing, and said: "The ticket is first
class IN every respect, aud the Dem.
ocratlc party is to be congratulated.
The triffing objections that are be-
ing raised against it are no more
than were to be expected. The
truth is there is less objection than
L expected, and much less than has
often risen before when tickets were
named, and the party majority has
been larger than usual when the
votes were counted. / anticipate
no more than the usual amount of
difficulty IN carrying ON the cam.
palgn, and look for good major.
itv for Mr. Hurst and the other
nominees. There must always be
disappofntments in politics. but the
party in the end will get together
and win, MS usual. have no fear
whatever of the result in Novem-
Der. Long before that time all
real Democrats Will be united for
The common cause"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-15

A certain girl found package of
love letters that had been written
to her mother by her father before
they were married. She saw that
she could have some sport by read =
ing them to her mother, substitu-
ting her own name for that Of her
mother, and fine young man for
that Of her father. The mother
fairly jumped up and down in her
chair, shifted her feet, seemed ter
rlbly dlsgusted and forbade her
daughter having anything to do
with a young man who would write
such slckening and ronsensicaI
stun to girl. Just then the girl
handed the letter TO her mother te
read and the house became so still
one could hear the grass growing
IN tine back yard.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-15

An editor Of u country paper who
is unmarried aud dwells IN single
blessedness, made the proposition to
send his paper free of charge for one
year to every maiden who would
send her address and lock of her
har before January 1, 1895. He
has now the largest circulation in
the neighborhood and enough hair
TO stuff mattress.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-15

The fact was given out some
weeks ago that 500 tons of Alabama
pig iron has been shipped to Eng
land. We have seen nothing furth-
er in regard 10 this shipment; but
"a dispatch from Sharon. i'm this
State, the center OF the Shenango
valley iron Industry, states that a
firm IN that place has shipped 400
tons OF pig iron to Birmingham.
England. And this under the
Wilson law. Think OF that, We
calamity brokers', who made the air
blue with doleful predictions IN the
political campaigns of 1893 and
1894. "Brittish Gold" il coming
in exchange for American iron
manufacturers. -Pittsburg Post.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-15

HgGH &. BowLEs, GENT Supt..
MOnOngah, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-15
RUPTURE CURED AT HOME.

If you suffer from rupture in any Of
its various FORMS, and desire to- be re-
lteved you can learn how TO be cured
10y naming this paper and addressing
r. II. MERRlCK, Huntington, w. Va.
lie will send full particulars free. GIN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-05
Dr.. price's Cream Batting pomoer
9as bellfommeulae. has sema&t iuirA.
Staatslesislatur.
Nufiu, 4 @dr3, '95.
0ane.

Nuftn, A Wtdra, '95.
0ans.
>aeine Sibuns.
Nuifin. 4 Ndrs '95.
eeuat.
Die Bill 5ur abiGafuns ber ge.
ftimmuns, bab fur perbotenes Waffen.
tragen 0eIbbube unb @efdngniB'
firafe auf3uerIssen III, wurbe ensrof'
firt.
Senator Simpfou erreste 6eiterteit
unb Nufieben bur9 ieinen Oinweis
auf ben llnfus. bob ueri@isbene Mit-
glieSer be8 &eprdientantenbauieS -
trob bes s,a Gnfang Der 5eiiion auss
brhdlt6 bagegen erlaffenen 8erbotes
bic Soften elmer pripatwsbnung. fpas
rem, inbem fe fi1 In unbenubten Sos
mite 3immern I'm On Gldsel bss
Staatstapitol8 einquartiert baben.
Simpion bra9te ben Nntrag elm, fur
ben &eit Der Seifnn bic betrefen6en
3immer ben Mitsliebern bes Senates
einsurdumen unb fe bier3u entipre,
4enb su m6bliren. Der Mntrag bat
natiirIib nur ben 3med, bic 6aus.
Sreiberser aus ben billisen Sdlafquar.
tiren beraus3ugrauleu.
Sur 8erbanblung fam baS neue
@orporationsseieb. Sie ein3e!n.n Nb.
iduitte befelben ipurben perleien unb
dmenbirt. Wdbrenb ber Beratbuua
bes NmenbsmentS. bnB ou9 Detail.
Sdnblern bas Redt Der Sntorpori,
rung perliehen tuerben ioIlte, trat Wer'
tasung ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-05

babeii, tptfeit, tuas
bos eigentlib beibt.
Was IN foldem Galle
0otb tbut, babe td
Sbrer giitisen 3ni9rift
entnotnmen iinb In 81.
rem Golden Medical
Discovery" gefunben.
Obpobt i4 iest bon
mir NIT &e6t lagen
iann, bab nlein Wfagen
Gdubndsel perbaut,
babe ia Sbr "Golden
Medical Discovery "
ffpfA an fSonh hsfaw
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-05
|}SfE

beS 4Iuts, ,ur gtartuns Der eeber unb ber
S.5eroaiuussorsone, sur Stdbluns Der Nsr.
oeu nro 5nr &rdftigung 6er gan;erI 3onititu.
tlon bot bas Golden Medical Discovery"
nid1t ietues Gleiden.
Sbspepiie In ibrer ibIimmften Jorm.
5err Grntn Dteterfp BON @ettns.
burg, 3d., f9reibt nNur Dtetenteen, rueld,e
Dpsptpfie In ibrer idlitnmiten Gortn ssbabt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-05

9errengaroerob Mrtifel
auer art. in srOber Muspabl
unb iebr biQis.
9anSf4uhe bon 25 gents an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-05

bic ibre anaben germ .biibia IN.
ge3o8en feben, i"lten ,imler 2ager
BON RnabensAn3iisen III Ausens
iaein nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-05

9onb ssanft's 8eRaurant unb au.
fternbaus. st. 2ouis. prominents
8hrger unb Grembe aus allen Welt.
tbeilen t6nnen bier ahgetroffen iperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-05

ssrs psnn i'd nod frobtid bnrdlebtsr CON.
meroatan3 tuteber In bic 9retmiible bes tdQs
hdlen Shulebaltsus aebe.
S9 einpfehle bieie Mebijinen Seben,, ber
opnitm aa leiben bat, tpie td 60 bate, BON
qerSen." ueberal 3u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-05
Dr.. price's Cream 8afiue powoer.
@eltsausiteuunas @ehaiue uuh 9tplom.

@ep. g. Saur, @roeeriR, 1923
Nlamo pla3a. @roBes 2ager bon
Siapel. unb 6anep Groceries. BiQigite
Marftpreiie. 9sur frii@e unb quite
gDadren.
5pe3iaIitdt: aqerlei impors
tirle unb einbeimiiGe DelitateRen.
Ale Waaren werbeu frei ins Saus
abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-05
L. Wo!!son's Mammuth Store,
@raBer ansberfauf bon &leioer.
itoffeu,

Que gu leoem 4Sretle bertauft tueroen.
setaitopol, 36 3on brett, % @ents.
WpIene Serses, 40 3oa brett, AZ gents.
&an,eeIshaars setses, rebueirt bon $1.0O
anf "a Gents.
Diagonal, rssueirt bon $l.o0 auf 8s Gts.
@eitrsifte gIaiSs, rebaeirt bon $1.Oo auf
Sc Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-05

3urresppnSen5. -aerroilIe,
ben 4. Gebr. '95. Sn Sbrem gef9dbs
ten Blatte lab i'd 3mei 8erif3te tiber
BaumDoqau6t In 5eras. ueIde aber
nm elf Dollar per Nder bifferirteu.
Seit 3iuan3ig Sabren babe i9 In &err
@ouutp gaumwOae ge3osen unb babe
mid wdhreno bieier 3eit pieI UNI bic
3u@t oieies Nrtitels in ben anarens
3enoen Counties @enbaQ uno @lQeS.
pie befiimmert.
IS fann natiirli9 feline Bere9nuna
fir ben aansen Staat gemadt tperben,
ba am 8ra,oS l unb II 8alIen unb
in einisen Counties nur / golleu Der
Uder geaosen uerben.
Die 8erednung fiir aerr, aenball
uub @ille8pte Counties iii nod meiner
4nf9t per Ide. mie foIst:
8aumtppu stauben nit Naidine ,er.
Pfdaen NIT prsi Bferoen uuD rSultp"s
*fue Observation-Disclosures. l20
3petmal eggen, un ben 8pten ju tulti
piren ,lno baS l1ntraut Dor bein
SHan;en i'm Rein,en 30 nerrihtsn 0SS
VFan3en nit pFanjer ............ O2s
Samen Observation-Disclosures. 010
giermol NIT @ultiuator pFlsen. ... l1o
3weimal baden ober biinne,, .... ITO
$50 9funb 8aunimpue pfIlden 49,. 4.65
$50 pfnnb BaumwoIe 3ur Gin fobren O.70
5itr 8ein'gen BON 275 Ptunb .... 1872
Gnnorente Observation-Disclosures. 800
3u ben 3erihnittenen stauben, lie auf
benz Sanoe su Oitnaer iperben, antes
rsr Oinser l.50
Eptal'Guslaae per Nder ........$ $16 SO
China bme per Nder:
275 @funo Baumt5one su ~ ste $12 81
Baumtpoui iamen .............. 23s
9OtaI ginnabme .....,.........$l SAN
8erluit aIio au 49 Gents: 1881
4lio su 81 Gents bas pfunb fam
nod Obiser Berednung obne 9erluit
8aumwoqe ge3osen merben. Obige
gere9nuns 1T fur elm aiemli9 srobes,
itumpenfreie8, reideS 9lreal 2anb se'
ma4t uorben. - Nrtbur Seal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-05
YHanit 8elenitrob.

Sd 3able bon % bis 4 Gents bas
Pfunb, ie nod Qualitdt.
gDm. &upptrsberg,
214 WiIfoH. Str.. San Qnionio, Ser.
Gorni'S Mlpentrduter 3u baben
Wo. 103 @ranb Mpenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
FINAL FIGURES.
Senators, Representatives and Judges
Elected, and the Votes They Received.

Elected, and the Votes They Received.
The official count of the returns of the
late election of legislative and judicial
offices which has been completed shows
the following vote cast:
State senator. Third district, Leaven-
worth county,. W. Herst, Ind, 1861;
E. Jamison, Rep, 2,545; other candidates,
765.
Fifth district, Douglas and Jefferson
counties-J. d. Bowersock. Rep, 4,021;
L. q. Tuttle, 243; F. l. Webster, 50; scat
tering: 80.
Twenty ninth district, Sedgwick coun-
ty-d. l. Gordon, Rep, $3.50; j. P.
Campbell, Pop, 3,429; ]. N. Howard,
Prohib.. 276
Twenty fifth district. Butler county
j. D. Richardson, Rep, 2,159; ]. D. 10
seph, Pop, 1888 Representative-B,
F. Laramore, Rep, 93S; J. E. McQuillon,
Pop, 500; Ira D. Broughton. Dem. 800
Nineteenth district, Ellis county-C.
W. Miller, Rep, 724; B. Brumgardt, Pop,
576.
Sixth Judicial district - Walter L.
Simons. Rep, 6,914; ". P. billiard, fusion.
6,491.
Seventh judicial district, Judge Lean
der Stillwell re- elected without opposi-
ton, receiving $3.50 There were but
thirty scattering votes cast in the dis
trict.
Eighth judicial district, Dickinson,
Morris, Marion and Geary counties-O.
L. Moore, Rep. 5,313, j. Fl. Mahan, Pop,
4,9O7.
Ninth judicial district-F. L. Martin.
Rep. 5,775; W. M. Whiteland, Pop, s.
1877.
Eighteenth Judicial district. Sedgwick
counfy-D. NJ. Dale, Pop, 4,121; Charles
Hatton, 81 1853.
Twenty ninth Judicial district, Wyan-
dotte county-H. L. Alden, Rep, 4, 1872; 8.
s. King, Pop, 2,6O1.
Judge Court Common Pleas, Kansas
City. Kan.-W G. Holt, Rep, 1854; Ben
s. Henderson, Citizens ticket, 1,716; J..
w. jenkins, 1856.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
SHOT A BLACK BEAR.
Killed in the Woods East of the City Near
the River.

Killed in the Woods East of the City Near
the River.
Lineman Anderson of the City Street
Railway com panv shot d black bear yes
terday. It was killed in the woods north
east of the city aud was brought in last
night. When dressed the animal weighed
$50 pounds. This is a story to tell to the
confding New Englanders who think We
still hunt buffalo in Kansas
There is no blood curdling tale to re-
late about the killing. One shot from
rifle did the work and a moment after the
bear was quite dead.
Lireman Anderson was not alone
when he bagged the big game. Super
intendent Patten. of the City Railway
company, was also there, as we'll as
drayman Before the fatal shot was
fred the man who fred it was very sure
that the bear could not reach him if he
happened to miss and his nerves were
as steady as when he handles a live
! trolley wire. After the animal was bled
| it was loaded into the wagon and brought
| to the city, where he was turned over to
| Butcher Charles Mayer, who strangely
/ enough had bargained for the carcass
before the party left the city.
1t may as we'll be said that the bear
which was the victim of the expedition
was that which has been confined in the
| little pit at Oakland, and the man who
shot it stood upon the wall above the ami
NAL and put bullet through his brain.
The death of the bear clears away the
last vestige of the Oakland menagerie.
and there will be absolutely no induce
ments for any one to go there next sum
mer. Early in the fall the four monkeys
which always attracted a crowd about
their cage were sold and taken away
Then a few days ago some kindly dis
posed person opened the coyotes cage
and it was allowed to go its way
The badger, raccoon, fox and other
animals which had been used to add to
the attractions at Oakland park have dis
appeared one by one and now the park
| which rose on the boom bubble in To-
peka is practically desolate.
The big auditorium fitting semblance
in wood of q huge bubble still stands
there tenantless, and unless moved into
town and used for public meetings is
4 likely to soon fall into ruin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26

TIE sound currency committee of the
Reform club has issued another tract.
This is Vol. II, No. %. On the front
Iage of the pamphlet is found the fol-
lowing paragraph:
The free coiners claim free coinage of
both gold and silver will cause US to re-
tain both as our primary money. [ ask
you will the owner of % 1-5 grains of
gold take it to the United States mint to
be coined into a dollar. when % Is
grains of gold will buy about 800 grains
of silver in the markets of the world?
Will he not refuse to take it there. when
his % 10 grains of gold will buy one
grain more than 3T1A grains of silver in
the markets of the world? That is all
there is to the question.
The answer 10 this is in the asking of
another question: Would anybody in
the markets of the world" possessin
371A grains of silver take any less than
% 10 grains of gold for it when they
could bring it to the United States mintE
and have it stamped into dollar whose
purchasing power would be equivalent
to the % Is grains of gold? II this ID
sail there is to the question" and we are
willing to conceds that it is, the settle
ment is not difficult
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
HURTS OUR SHIPPERS.
The Way in Which Damurrage is
Charged
BY THE RAILROAD COMPANIES.

MIR. Thomas Page Expresses His
OpinfOn-NOt Opposed TO q Demur-
rage Rule but 10 Hts Careless En-
fOrcemenf.
large number of Topeka merchants
including millers, elevator me- nd lum-
Der dealers are interested in tn out
come of the demurrage case which is
now before the state board of railroad
commissioners from Olathe,
The Topeka merchants have had
trouble for years with the Missouri and
Kansas Car Service association on the
question of demurrage, and they will be
glad if the state board of railroad COM
missioners can give them relief.
MI Thomas Page, of the Mid Con-
tinent mill, said to a STATE JOURNAL re-
porter: 81 believe the theory of demur-
rage is all right. out it is an injustice to
have an unalterable rule which is the
same with the large as with the small
shipper.
@The demurrage charge is 81 for
every twenty-four hours after the first
twenty four hours the car is on the track
for loading and unloading. l believe
that is all right.
1.-The trouble is just here. In placing
our orders for wheat we distribute our
orders in such a manner that If the cars
we order are billed out as we direct they
will arrive d few days apart, giving us
time to unload the first and get them out
of the way before the others arrive. Now
if our cars would arrive as We order
them we would have no complaint, but
that is not so. If we order dozen
cars shipped, and shipped three
day almost invariably the whole order
will come in on the same day and likely
on the same train. Now We can't hire
enough extra help to unload all of those
cars within the allotted time, but the
present superintendent of car service
holds us up to the letter of the law and
charges US demurrage on every car that
is not unloaded within the given time. I
have been held up for demurrage many
times because l did not have the car
swept out The load was out but the
car had not been swept
There are many small shippers who
would hold cars an unreasona bic length
of time if there were not demurrage
rule, and | admit that the system is all
right; but it is not right to punish larg g
shipper for something for which the rail-
roads are responsible"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26

The charming little trio, the Lawrence
Journal, Abilene Reflector and Emporia
Republican, much pleased that the
STATE JOURNAL took editorial notice of
them, come back like the many headed
reptile of ancient story, ali Kissing and
splitting venom, because of much need
ed lecture this paper admin istered to
them some days ago. We enjoy their
anger. The JOURNAL doesn't object to
their criticisms of it's political course.
We recognize the fact that We appear
peculiar to the ignorant; all that we OBJ
ject to is the sour filings which do not in
jure the JOURNAL but only make the
aforesaid Reflector, Journal and Repub-
lican appear ridiculous and bilious It
is for their own good that we lecture
them. Now, goodbye again, and do not
rend any more linen than is absolutely
necessary, you poor, dear, mad little
things
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
ONLY BROUGHT $50.
George Burghart's Smoky Sells at Ri
dEculously Low Figure in Now York.


diculOusly Low Figure in Now York.
George Burghart has just heard from
New York that his horse smoky" was
sold for $40. Smoky had a record of
221H and Mr.. Burghart expected to get
good round sum for the horse in New
York. When he got the news of the
sale he Immediately telegraphed r. l. Lee
who had the horse in charge TO buy him
back and ship him home. Mr.. Burghart
says that he had a standing offer in To-
peka of $500 for the horse.
Fair Laura" one of Mr.. Lees trotters
with record of 2.27 sold for $287 50
which was better price than was re-
ceived for any of the Topeka horses
VIM. Morton's horse brought S135 and
one belonging to Hod Newcomb brought
500. The expense on each horse will
to almost amount so and the Topeka
horsemen who shipped to New York are
the most Disguised lot of men in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
BULLETS IF BALLOTS FAIL
Kerr Hardio Says This Is the Cowboys and
Farmerh' Threat.

Kerr Hardi0 Says This Is the Cow boys ana
Farmer Threat.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Keir Hardie, the
socialist ex-member of parliament, in his
farewell address said that during his trip
to the west he found a great deal of dis
satisfaction. He asked the farmers and
cowboys what thsy were going to do
about it and they pointed at their Win
chesters and replied:
bullets, if ballots fail"
Bir. Hardie dwelt with particular
emphasis on the statement that Ameri-
cans enjoyed less personal liberty than
Englishmen. He gave a rap to the
'toadies," as he called the men who hon.
ored the Duke of Marlborough and said
the spirit of socialism was growing all
over the country. He declared that the
present war talk in Europe was a mere
ruse to divert attention from socialism's
strides and an effort to get socialists to
shoot each other.
Mr.. Hardie sailed for Europe n the
CamnaniA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
Daily Average 9, 554.

This is the greatest showing the STATE JOUR
NAL has ever been able TO make for period Of
any six months in its history.
This is a greater figure than was reached ~
any daily paper IN Topeka for the year 1884,
The American Newspaper Directory, issued In
June. 1880. and covering the year 1888. gives the
average daily circulation Of tao Topeka Daily
Capital for the year 1894 as only s.744. These
figures were furnished by the publishers OF ne
Capital, to the Directory. and are guaranteed to
be correct by forfeit of $780, which will Dc
paid 70 any one dispro7ing their correctness.
The following figures, substantiated by sworn
statements in detail, giving every issue for the
first six months in 1873. 1894 and 1885, shows the
Topeka STATE JOURNALS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
The Latest Edition

The Chicago 6 Grand Trunk have ad.
ded another to Chicago's already famous
list of palatial vestibuled trains 1t is
their new $40 p. N. train running through
to New York via. Lehigh Valley railroad.
Three great wonders of railroad travel
are included with a ticket over this route.
They are the two mile tunnel under the
St. Clair river. Niagara Falls and the pic
made up Pullman Buffet S!eepers, Dim
ing Car and Day Coaches. all ventilated,
and is the cheapest, most comfortable,
and most interesting through line to the
east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
6407
1880
1854

The boast Of the Topeka Capital that it pays
more postage than all other Topeka dailies
combined, only proves the meagerness of Its
local circulation as compared with that of the
STATE Jol RSAL-as no postage is paid on any
circulation within Topeka or Shawnee county.
The STATE JoURNA1's local circulation is fa3
and away ahead of the combined circulation OF
ali the other Topeka dailies.
The circulation of the Topeka Daily srATB
JOURNAL in the towns near by AID tributary 70
Topeka is very large. as the evening trains In
various directions carry the STATE JOURNAL.
giving its readers the first and latest Associated
Press and state news OF the day.