davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-12
ITS in that one, cried one. "There

..It's in that one," cried one. "Ihere
it is" shouted another, and so the boys
vigorously Guessed, but they didn't pro-
duce the pennies.
When the observer left, the decaycd
thimblc rigger was still monotonoUsly
and despairingly calling out:
"Pick it out for a cent, boys! There's
no deception. and the lucky boy gels e
gold ring worth so. Pick i out for 4
ccntr'-Ph;Iadclphia Call.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-12

An Enti,us:.ss who disputes tie Claim
Ttat the Dog of Today Is q C1rnivnrnus
Ani,nal-Snp?orted h. tho Testimony q
Veterinarians and Observation.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-12

C..io IAo.4i--S .Douu At; neI.Ge ttiuSe VINO
are rot used to it stuff their ears well
with cotton and wrap nj their heads
and faces with all tho clothes they can
muster, and s they got along until they
have become used 10 the sound. l tell
you tic truth. however, when l say that
the first time You l.ca- It nothing can be
nero alarming "-Chambcrs' Journal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-12

An Increasing Disposition to Investigate
the Qualities of Candidates.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-12
Changed His Location.

Il sco Mrs. Attire has had her late
husbands likeness set in miniature
ard wears him under her chin"
HIM! SLo wore him unlcr her
thanh when no was alive. "-Detro!t
laAa Elss.;. .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
NieDerlanoe.
81 otteroa III, .. SSeb.

Yer 6apitan bes n@ratbie@ uno
oeI'en ManniAaftcn baben Dor Dem
unterluAunSsrIAter ausSeiaNt,, oaB lie
Oas SNilf, NIT Dem iDr S0iff Snlan-
men0eliOBen. niGt geieDe!, oaB lie teln
SAir nntergeben geieben llno AUDI teine
SGlferuIe uernpmmen babeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
glrgenti len.
@uenps glnres. 4.

Suenos gpres, 4. 6eb.
Sei Der geltern be0uis 9lusfulllus
Der in Der Seputlrtentammer entltanoe-
nsu &afansen ab9ebaltenen gSablen ba.
ben Die MaoItaleu einen srOben Sieg
oappn8etrd9sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
Sougbfeepiis q. g.. |
Il Gnhr

Srei mastrte Ginbreber orau9en
9eute friib um 2 llbr i'll bas Yolt9e=
bdupe in Wattaman uno mabtcn ou=
lelbt 9lnItalten, Den ejelbibrant nit
pulper aufsuiprenacn Ger in Der
Habe beiinoli1e polisilt WIGrlbal! e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
Stalien.
U 0 NJ. 4. iSsb.

Ger iriihere italisniibe Sptibaiter
i'll 8roBbritannien, @raf Sorneilli
8rulati, III on Stelle oes unl6ngit ab.
beruienen Siguor &eBmam sum Sot-
ibafter in 6rantreib eruaunt wproen.
Die tit3llhe 9tabriht. Srai SOrneillI
neroe ais Sertreter Staliens nab Ct.
petersburg gsben, bat IiD als irrtbiim-
lid eripIeIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
6 9neoenuno d gtorweeen.
Is 66rilEiania, 5. Teb.

Cant Eepelhen aus MOlOe, 9lalTuno.
Vergen uno @6riitianiuno, lino Ill
alien OieIen Srten Deute 9llor0en spi=
ldeh l. lllr 10 uuo II llbr IS Winu=
ten groItOBe Oeripilrt morben. 9ieiel-
ben bntlen cine Don SiioOlten n0c)
NOromelten gebenOe 0tihtung. S0as
ben pulroe oaourh njdt Onaeribtet.
Sn &Dana9en baben elf 8erionen
ourb einen SalpillealtllrS Oen 600 ge-
fltnoeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
grciie Ser Injcts eH.

Sober SOu Der spoIte per Sabr. 2l2.o,.
;. 4, ., >, 3Wouate. ... cor
Sir ieoe 3eire grsoter, OSer oereit Roan bas
'ritcmaI Is GeHts.
.Seiratbs.uuo EoOs8'aussgeHmit 5psudsl.51
ptHe Spru9 $lO0
gn5sigen, bie Der, @ei'te Der fot9. airbe ,ulpt,
Der itno iiuoeu feine gluHobme.
2lnseiSen ienoe man ipdta
tens am 21lontas 1llor.
gen ein.
Sob=slr0ctteu alier Mrt pruupt unS 6iaia
ansgffHgrt.
Sfiec osr ,.5asettc".
5de Der sed)teu uuo Sopatras,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
Sraii lien.

&io be Saueiro. 5. Seb.
IS DeiSt. oaB cine Ssri6pDruna
BON anbGngern PeirOtos 9e9en Die
&eaicruns entoedt worOen 1T uno oaB
Der SelassrunssSuitano perbanst per.
ben nlro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
9eD. 1929.

SnDoer, Der oas 8etOie Der GrploliOn
bdrte, muroe, als er Die S6pelle oes
YoltgebduOes iiberibreiten iuollte. bon
einem Der Ginbreher Our6 einen Piitp=
lenI6ub perluunbet. Die Gugel Drang
oem Yolisiltsn in ben Wunb uuo in cen
6als. Der 3ultano oes 9fannes 1T
beoentlib. Die ginbreter ergriifeu
nit Dem eSnbalt oes geloidranfs Die
6tn6t. 9ie pon Den aerlen gema1te
Seute pir0 alii mebrere bunOert Spi=
lars angegeben. BIS jeBt lit nod tei=
uer Der 9iebe perbaftet.
glmstam0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
Spanien. II.
gl} q briO. 5. ffet

~ I 0, D. Utp.
Die GOnigin=&egentin bat Den Son=
oelsoertrdg ,luiifen Spanien uno 0eu
yer. Staaten unterSei6nst uno oerlelbe
miro norgen III Der amtlicben 3eitung
berOnentllcbt peroen. Der ,noous
bioenoi", Der Oen Gerie0r 5roilhcn oeu
Nntlllen nnO 2tmerita betriift, miro Jos
0rt in &raft treteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
Wt erifo 0.
Meritp 2. Ssebr.

Ser 8einnbte Mariscal uno QrQli-
bent SlaS baben cine Deitere Beratbuna
ilber Die Streitfra9e nit Guatemala ae=
balten, III tueiGer Die Sruge Der Gnt-
1Ndotgun9s5aDlung an Dterifo oes Q8ei-
teren erOrtert tuur0e. D}ariscal tbeilte
ben Observation-Disclosures NIT, oaB
Die 0Dbe unD Die all9emelne 9ei1aiien-
belt Der bon 8uatamala 5u Sablenoen
@ntItdoiaung Die ein3ise Ssrage lei,
un Die es lid geaeniudrti9 banole. Ser
Slempo Ia9t, Guatemala babe cine
Sabeloepeite an Werito geidift, in
mel6er oallelbe auf alle gluforoeruneen
HsritO's in ieoer gs3iebung ein9ebe.
Guatemala ertlarte ii6 bereit, Merito
polle gntlbdoigung fir ale our1 Die
Snualion entltanOenen Yerluite ,u lei=
item, ipelbe ben ieBigen unieliaen 3u=
itanO berbeigefiibrt bdtteu. Sies wiro
leoob in gbreoe aeitellt. Sm Yalalt
wuroe bellte angeDertet, oaB bic jebl-
gen Wirren m0gli1eriusiie binnen Sur.
sem ssidli6tet iein oiirftsn.
@itp Of Meric o. 5. Seb.
pla 8alueitpu.
Seute trat tsire genoeruns in Der
Sage sin. Die Hegieruns bat nidts
betannt geseben. Obwobl bic Staet
poll bon Sriegsgeriidten lit, tann bod
nihts Siberes in griabruns eebra9t
peroen.
Seute lit elm nationaler Ereitas uno
IN Sacubaga aegeu Die g8oseN osr
6eitesfreuoe bod.
@bina uno Sapan.
2Onbon, 5. Seb.
Der Zines" miro aus SpngtOn4
Gemeloet, oaB in griefen, welhe pons
90. Sanuar batirt aus Ne,p Gbpang
oaielblt einsetroifen lino, beri6tet rpiro,
baB Die Sapaner bel ibrem IurriifeH
nit sunebmenoen S9pieristeiten su
fGmpIen bGtten. Sie Sapaner baben
SiuiIden 9ai Gbig uno SiOo Dana DON
1900 slnbdneern zines rebeatiten
Sauatters, 9tamens San, cine unbe.
oeutenoe Shlappe erlitteI. Der Se.
fehlsbaber zines gataillons Soloateu
aus Der Manolburei, Der es unterlais
len bate, oen Gbiileien su Siilie Su
ellen, iuuroe lpe9en Seigbeit entbauptet.
Die Galte lit iebr beitig, inoem oas
Sbermometer l3 8ra0 unter gua
Seigt.
@be 500, 6. Seb.
Die dinsiiibe Slotte i'm Safen Don
gSei 9ai gSei bebauptst li9 INNER nod
9egen Die Sapaner.
@be 500, s. Seb.
Sie iapaniiben Sruppen trafsn
bcute in Der IGbe bon Ring Sai eiW
elmer Srtibaft smiIhen Oieier StaOt
uno g8ei 0ai gBei, uno be9annen iDs
fort nit Der Sei9isBung Der Sorts au5
Der wsltlihen Sete oes Srtes.
SOnOon, s. Geb.
2aui gta9ribten, peld)e ipeben aus
6be ToD eingetronen lino, baben bic
Sapaner geitern Nbeno, sebn Dtsilsn
oltlib pDn Dem Srte cine Sruppeulan.
Dung bepirtt.
9onoon, s. Gebr.
Cine beute 9lacbmittas aus Gbefop
einsetrOIiene SepeIhe meloet, pas Die
Sapauer in SBei=Sai-g8ei iGmmtli6e
Stellungsn erobert uno ole ganSe moro.
libe binelilbe Slotte sntmeper senOm.
men Ooer in Den @runo aebobrt baben.
Sn Der leBten WlontaS gtaht iauberten
Die Sapaner Den SaIen bon Wei=Sai.
gSei.
Sraiilien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
elsien.
ii{Ie(, 2. sWb.

0ime. Senri Soniaur. nelhe anses
tla9t mar, orei ibrer Serwanoten our6
Gift aus Der Melt gei9afft gu baben,
Inn iie su beerben, wuroe bellte (Sonns
ta9) Worsen gum Sooe Derurtbsilt.
Die GeldiuDrenen braubten mlr orei=
oIertel Stunoe, um lih Su elnlgen.
Sriiilel, 4. Ssb.
Srau Spniaur. wel9e am Sonntag
MOrgeu Der Gersiftlrns oreier ibrer
Terwanoten, um Deren Serliherungs=
Illmme su erlangel, iiberfiibrt porOen
mar, bat aesen oas iiber lie uerbanste
Spoesurtbsil Seruilng eingelest. Sin
SOoesurtbeil in yelsien lit sleibbeoeu-
tenb init lebensldn9liber 3ubtbaus=
Itrafe, oa Sooeslrtbeile in @elgien
nl0t DliIfredt lDeroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
g on on, s. SSebr.

Sine beute 9la9mittas aus Gbefop
eineetrOIiene Sepsihe meioet, bas Die
Sapauer in SBei=Sai-g8ei idmmtli1e
Stelunssn erobert uno ole sanSe nOro.
li>be 6inelilbe Glotte entiDecer genOm.
men Ooer IN Den 8runo 9ebobrt baben.
Sn oer leBten WontaS 9taht iauberten
Die Sapaner Den Salen bon Wei=Sai.
@ei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
gt,.StanD.
Seuti lanb.
8 on B on. 2. febr.


libe YerIon, melGbe BEL DEM llnter9ange
oes 9ampfers yGibe" gercttet puroe,
bat NOD folgenOe peitere 9!usiagen
ilber Das lln9lilf 9ema1t. Sic ia9t,
onB lie, na1oem oas erlte Boot umNe=
ibla9en ici, seitwommen lei, bis lie
ein's Der &uoer Oe3 onoeren Dera69e=
laiienen SOOtes erfaBt babe; oaS oanu
Semano in bieIem Sorte gerufen babe:
oStOBt lie fort!"; lie fii9te binSu, ouB
uerlu1t ,puroe, lie lue9sultOBen, oaB lie
aber 0as 2uoer 10 felt gepaft babe. paB
lie ibllebliA an Soro Aenommen ippr=
ben lei.
6erner iast SRI. Siifner. oaB Die
Ofisiere Der Glbe Die 3eit, wdbreno
luelher Die ,Glbe" nod iber Waller 9e=
balten peroen tOnnte, falib bereGnet
bGtten.
Ser 6iibrer oes 6iiderbootes Cont
petition, bas in 2Opestpft an9etpnl=
men 1T, beribtet, baB er auBer einem
POltiaf, Den sr in Der gtdbe oes Ylabes,
iuo Der 3uiammenltoB ltattfauo. lab
nod mebrere Sriimmer, Die au9enI6ein=
LID bon einem groBen Sampier berriibr=
ten, gcIeben babe.
Soffmanu. S6le9el uno Gepera,
iuelte bel Dem untersanae Der r@lbe"
serettet iuuroen, fabren beute nit oem
@unarooampfer ,llmbria" bon 2iper-
pooI ua9 Neiu yOrt ab.
2o,peitott, gus., 4. Gebr.
Sas 6iibsrbprt yereua bat bic
2eibe bon 6rieoria Grnlt aus Mases=
burg in YrsuBen, einem oer @crun=
gliiften oes Sampfers Glbe, uno neb=
rere rStofbolm" geiei6uete YoItldfe
an Sano gebrabt. Die Sdnoe paren
ilber Die Srult sefreu3t uno Der Wtuno
itano melt Offen.
Uranfrei9 d.
Sonoon, 2. SSe6r.
0enri &odefort, Der Gisentbiinler
oes Slattes y S'Sntranligeant", spelher,
ieltoem er ii9 in Sabre 1889 nit Dem
Gen. Soulanser nah @nglano besab,
aus 6rantrei1 perbannt mOroen mar,
1T bon Sonoun nacb Paris absersilt,
na1oem oas slmneltieaeieB bon Senat
unO Seplltirtsntammer anssnOmnlen
uurOe. &obeIort wiro morssn IN Der
fransOlilden Sauptitaot eintreHeir, uuo
ieine Sreunoe beablicbtissn, ibm einen
entbulialtllAen Gmpiang 81 bereitsu.
Miarieille, z. Ssb.
Der auBerOroentli6e dinelId)e 6e-
ianOte Sauug Sacb Sbuuns lit bier
angetpmmen. Gr 1T bon leiAer &eaie-
rung beauitrast, 6rantrsih, Seuticb-
lano, Seiterreih uno GuRlano sll err
Ii6en, 5tpilden Gbina uno Sapan ben
r,oNs, -, Ner,p,ttnI,v
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
q E 10 gDorf, 6. SSeb.

g8m. 9eden pom @ermania=9 9otsl in
SO. ll6. ejreemuib=StraBe lpuroe
beuts 9tahmittag in ieiuem ,3immer
nit elmer &u8elluuuot i'm SintertopIe
Mfan bermltbet. oaB
er pOn Garl Saib pon gto. 51l g8elt
IS. Strabc ermOroet ipprOen lit, Der
nit elmer &ugeImnnoe in Der linsen
Seite Der Srult ais SeId)e I'M namli0en
3immer llq.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
Rem Yorf, z. SSeb.

lin 2 llbr beute friib mar nod teine
9ta9ri6t bon Dem fransOlliheu Gam.
pier ga @ascOge", &apitan SOuOelon,
bon @apre, bier ein9etronen. Ser
9anpier lit legt nabeSu pier Gage
ilberflllia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12

9aui Na6ribten, peld)e ipeben aus
Gbe SOP eingetroIien Iino, baben bic
Sapaner geiterl sibeno, sebn Dtsilsn
0ltli1 pDn Dem Srte cine Sruppeulau.
Ounu bemirtt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12

gIls Der iunae Dtanu bluteno auiam=
menbroh, ltiir3te Der 9llte boiler Ger-
sDelfluna 5lm 3immer binaus. @r
elite ani's sub ieines Sauies unO
ltitrSte llh BON oemielben in Den Soi=
raum binuuter, no Die poliSei bnlo
ourauf ieine geihe fano. ollie anOtbeu
narsn ibm i'm 2eibe ge6roden. 9ytit
Der rebten 9ano belt er Den @rin oes
9eNens nod trampilaft umlhlONen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12

Sie japaniIbsn Sruppsn trafsn
bcute in Der HGbe bon Ring Sai ein
elmer SrtIcbaft smiIben Oieier StaOt
uno g8ei 3ai gBei, uno be9annen 10.
fort nit Der Sei9iebung Der Sorts auI
Der meltlihen Seite oes Srtes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-30
LIFE IN LONDON.
An Observing American Paints Pen
Picture of Great City.

An Observing American Paints a Pen
Picture of Great City.
A New York business man, who is in
England, has written letter from Lon
don to one of his friends, which is
quoted by the Philadelphia Record.
81 was in parliament when the lib
eral ministers threw up the sponge.
There are many curious-looking En-
glishmen in the house of commons, and
1 never saw more motley crowd. There
were solemn-looking personages, wear
ing wigs; there were strange beings
with bald heads and whiskers; there
were red-haired and yellow-haired
men; there were 100 faces which Sig.
Three-fourths of the members wore
their hats in the house, mostly stove
pipes and derbies. Nearly all of them
were clumsily clad. Some wore-ill-fit-
ting dress suits, others getaways; many
had sack coats of all colors, and but
few had stylish clothes. Lots of them
had trousers that were too short or
were too long or very slouchy, while
some wore clothes that looked so gro
tesque as to suggest Baxter street in
New York or Petticoat lane in London
So much for my first impression of the
first assembly of gentlemen in the
world. 1 used to think that the house
Of representatives at Washington was
badly dressed, but I had not seen the
British House of Commons AS for
brains Of parliament, it seems to me
that every man whom 1 have heard
speak during my four visits to it had
hatful of them, closely packed, wheth-
er he was tory, unionist or Glad
stonian. The speeches in the House of
Commons are not in the nature of rant,
but are rather plain and direct state
ments."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-30
THE DOCTOR BACkED OUT.
He Did Not Show Him self to the PopuIists
But Sent Letter.

410h oSAN u Letter.
DR.. J. c. BrownfeId did not appear at
the headquarters of the Populist league
last night as advertised but he sent his
piece which was read by John Radford,
who is good reader.
The Populists who were present were
disappointed that DR.. Browtield, their
probable candidate for congress. was not
there, but they liked his piece and Alon-
20 Wardal was the only man present
who had enough nerve to criticise it.
Dr. Browntield's piece was on the
money question and he wanted it under
stood that congress has no right to de-
monetize either silver or gold, because
the constitution of the United States is
against it.
In conclusion Dr. Brownfield paid his
respects to local politics add said:
81 could point to many in this city of
Topeka who are out in the cold today
by reason of promises made by leading
politicians in the 6. o. P.
''Trust in. God and him only and even
then it might be well to see that your
powder is dry
"Looking forward to the time when
right over wrong shall prevail and that
there may be a mighty land slide in the
near future, and that the first stone that
may be seen in said slide to leave its
place and swoop down the mighty Re-
publican hill side may be the election of
Bob Kepley by an overwhelming ma
jority; Your friend and well wisher.
81. c. Brown FIELD, M d.
After Mr.. Wardall had talked for a
while, and told about the rousing recep-
ton which President Cleveland did not
get on his arrival at Atlanta few weeks
ago, Joseph Marshall was called for d
speech.
Dir Marshall wanted it understood that
he was opposed to voting any more bonds
to build bridges or anything else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-30
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES.

News of Interest Among Railroad Men on
the Santa Fs and Rock Island.
VIM. 7. Darlington, Santa Fe agent at
Danvilie, Kan, has been transferred to
Melau, Kan. and has been succeeded By
Carl Scudder.
General Manager J. J. Frey of the San
ia Fe returned from Chicago yesterday
afternoon in his special car, No. PIT.
John E Frost, land commissioner of
the Santa Fee, went to Kansas City yes
terday afternoon on business connected
with his depar' ment.
w. J. Hanley, chief clerk in the office
of the superintendent of maintenance
and construction of the Rock Island. re-
turned Yesterday from a weeks vacation.
spent IN Galveston and Fort Worth
I. {. Myers of Arkansas City, Santa Fee
conductor on the southern division, is
visiting IN Topeka.
John Player, superintendent of ma
chinery of the Santa Fe, returned yes
terday from Chicago, where he has been
inspecting he mechanical department of
the road dt that point
Assistant General uperintendent W.
H, Stillwell of the Rock Island accom-
panied by w. 81. Hobbs, division super
intendent Horton, Kan, and c. w Jones,
division superintendent, Herington,
Kan, " ent to Chicago yesterday after
noon to consult with the officials at that
point concerning proposed new time
card.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-30
A TOPEKAINVENTION.

Captain Knight Solves a Prob1em-How to
Close Air-Tight the Cracks Under
Doors.
The linked weather strip, the inven-
ton of Captain j. Lee Knight of Topeka,
a model of which JOURNAL representa-
tive has examined, seems to fill all the
requirements of keeping out of the room
all rain, snow, cold and dust that might
enter under the door.
The apparatus is fastened in the
door and hidden from view. 1t
consists of train of brass
links packed with fine rubber and
SO arranged that the mere act of shut
ting the door automatically closes the
crack under it The links are so arrsng-
ed that no matter how worn the TIRES
hold, be it in the middle or end, the open
ing is closed.
Captain knight is an old citizen of To-
peka, well and favorably known, and his
invention seems so far in advance of any
thing else for the purpose intended that
it will undoubtedly find an extensive
market. It's manufacture here should be
encouraged by liberal local sales.
From a number of ties timonials the fol-
Lowing brief extracts are made:
Mayor c. a. Fellows, practical carpen-
ter and builder, says:-The only strip I
ever saw that is absolutely faultless, or
that could not find objections to.
w. II. Trump, superintendent of build
ings. says:-It is the best strip I have
ever seen in thirty years experience, and
1 cheerfully recommend it to the public.
J. II. Stanton, architect, says:-I am
thoroughly pleased with its action under
all conditions, and consider it the best
thing of the kind on the market
Nj. Heery, contractor and builder, and
now member of the state board of pub
lie works. suys:-I find the device to be
the best that I have ever seen, as there is
no other strip that will adjust itself to
the inequalities Of q threshold as this
will.
C. II. Holcraft, contractor and prac-
teal carpenter. says:-I think it simply
perfection. For inside doors it does
away with any necessity for thresholds
and closes the opening perfectly.
John A. Mccall, contractor and builder
says:-By far the best thing for the pur-
pose | have ever seen and l heartily
recommend it to all.
s S McFadden. city clerk, says:-I
have examined many devices intended
TO keep out cold and rain bu, have never
found one that seems 10 be as perfect as
this one of Captain Knights.
George II. Evans. contr actor, said:-It
is the only storm proof weather strip
that 1 have ever seen. and the kind /
have been looking for for thirty years in
ny business as a contractor
J. c. Holland, state architect, in a most
cordial letter to the inventor, says:-I
find it to be the most simple and COM
plete strip l have ever examined Its
automatic adjustment to all irregularities
caused by wear aud imperfect workman
ship will certainly recommend it, and in
time prove it to be an Indispensable
article
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-30
BRADLEY CONFIDENT.
He is Sure He VIII Be Elected Governor Of
keAtucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 30.-Colonel W.
o. Bradley, the Republican candidate for
governor of Kentucky, is entirely salts
it appears from his point of view at this
distance from the election.
81 have no doubt of my success" he
said. He was seated at the time in the
parlor end of his record breaking special
car discussing statistics and surveying
outlooks between speeches. II have gone
over the figures carefully aud compared
and revised them; percentages have been
computed and allowances foc local dis
turbances which might affect the result
have been made. I conclude that my
vote will exceed that Of the Democratic
candidate by at least 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-30
FAST TRAIN SERVICE.
The New California Limited on the
Santa F'e
GOES THROUGH TOPEKA TO-DAY.

Judge johnson Will Preside at tho
Trial OF a ConductOr-Other Rail-
road News.
When the plan OF putting on their fast
limited California trains was first con-
sidered by the Santa Fe. it was the de-
sire and special endeavor to have SEIZED
ule arranged which would correspond
in such manner with the time of the
fast New York and Boston trains, that
perfect connections would be made,
thereby establishing a train service from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, which had
never been eQualled by any other road.
How admirably this plan has been car
ried out is now shown by the fact that
California train No. connects with all
the fast trains from New York and Bos-
ton, and arrives 10 Los Angeles exactly
three days from the time of leaving
Chicago. making the time from ocean TO
ocean in four days. This train passed
through Topeka for the first time just
before noon today.
The earliest eastern train to Chicago is
the Boston fast express" arriving at
1;50 p. m, and as the Santa Fe train
leaves at 6 P. m. the longest delay is
only matter of four hours and ten min
utes.
This system of train service is without
doubt the most perfectly arranged that
has ever been attempted, both in regard
10 equipment and speed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-30
MADE So MILES AN HOUR,
Fast Record on the Santa Fe Between To-
Peka and Dodge City.

An average record of ffty-two miles
an hour was made by Santa Fe train No
between Topeka and Dodge City yes
terday afternoon.
The train lef; Kansas City yes erdav
morning on the old leaving time but was
compelled to run on the new schedule.
Al 4:25 in the afternoon it pulled out of
Topeka and at 1885 last evening arrived
in Dodge City, distance of over three
hundred miles, having lain in Newton
twenty minutes for supper and making
seven stops of several minutes each.
This is ono of the fastest records ever
made west of the Missouri river, and
beats the time of No. on the new
schedule by an hour and ten minutes.