davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-07
In Wolfsol's uammut1 Stores koellt I1T
EuTe WueDSC1e zu allen zeiteD befTiediqel.
Strunlpf : Waarell

so 9ntenS i4ipar3e ,,Macp". Do,
men1triimpfe, in gutter 2anse, feia eeors
bettet, ,Dertb 55 @entS bus Boar. Bir
berfaufen hiefeIbsn jett au 25 gemts.
45 0ntenb feline Oamenftrhmpfe
NIT Soppelioblen. tpertb 80 Gents, tper.
ben au 35 Sents bas Baar oerfauft.
so 0mkenb Striimpfe fir &inber
unb iun9e Mdbden. obne Nabt, Derbb
3ibbeS, @rDbe 5-91aa, elm gutter Artifel
fir 20 Gents, iperben su 121a Gents
bereauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-07
Neue Gleioeritoffe.

27 3D4 breiter ,,MDmffelime
Yrtffe", ter neueite tpefdedte Stotf,
neue Mufter in alien genres, su 35 @ts.
80 stitde meme frams1fiidbe Ga
teens, tn ben auerneueiten Nsnltern, gu
35 GentS.
27 3pa breite getbemftpffe, in
tleinen ulleritebiten Muitern unb 9oppeI.
fotbeu, 3u so Gents,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-07

Wero0ie Grfhlaffuns, Gri@0pfuns, @afer.
iudt, 2sberleiben unb uiele aubere drontide
aranfbeiten tuerben furirt, Obne Oab es moth.
iueubis III, ben patienten ju ieben. Man
fdretbe un Grasebosen, 8roidaren, arauf.
bettsbeiareibuus unb lese 10 Gents fiir Dof.
porto BET.
aoreHs: Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Ro. 6ss Uiatn Ctr, Buffalo,
%. y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-07

Or. priee's Cream Batting powoer
Gas nol(tommenFie. has eema@t pirs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-07
9ameu : gaiaeu.

Infer srcber gertauf bon Damen.
Saillen bGlt an. Bir haben berei,s mn.
eebeure Auantitdten bertauft uno iebe
8auferin TT sufrieben unb bod erfreut
iiber bic hibi4e austpabl, pelde iie Dor.
sefunsen.
9iibid)e Rercale=9aillen, NIT &ra.
gen uno Nani4etten, punttirt Ober &C.
muite1t, bic tpobl rs @ents tpertb iinb, su
so GentS.
Gin gorratb bon Vercale 8aillen,
bic aus @arnerS nprsiisl DIEM, neuem
9ereale onsefertist iinb, nit 8rasen unb
Waniaetten neueitsn Wufters, bic @inen
Dollar brinaen iouen, gu 75 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-07
SaS Mifroifop.

Cine iorsfdltise iniiroifp-
piihe llnteriu6ung tinb DE.
niihea nalpfirung bes llrine
itnb cine tuertbbolle Siilie
jur rihtt8en Diaenoie 0ieler
dronifder 3ranibeiten, be.
ioubers bes yterpenipitems,
be8 Bluts, Der Qeber, giieren
uno 8laie. Dteie Siilfsmit.
tel MAIDEN 60 m69li6, Der.
arttge 3ranfbeiten au9 obne
peri6nli9e unteriuduna ber
8atienten, al aus ber Gerne
ljii bebanbelr. Sn 6ieier
Wetie tperbeu Brisbf5de
Nterenfrantbeit, Blaien,
fatarrb, 8laienftetne unb
|anbere aranfbeiten ber Saru.
4 2 q "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-28
HUMANE MR.. BIRD.
He Would Have All Railroad Ties Given
to Section Men for Winter Fuel

He Would Have All Railroad Ties Given
to Section 8Ien for Winter Fuol.
There is something l am going to
have changed if l can" said La bor
Commissioner Bird Saturday afternooa,
on the Santa Fe train to Kansas City.
AS he spoke he indicated with ii jerk
of that calloused thumb of his an object
that the train was running By. 1t was
pile of old railroad ties being burned to
get them of the right of way.
There are men working for this com
pany," he continued, who would be
more than delig hted to get those old ties
TO burn during the winter months, and
they ought to have them. Those
ties are perfectly useless to the rail
road company or they would not have
them burned, and instead of destroying
them on the prairie, where their heat is
wasted, they should be allowed 10 keep
warm on winter days the wife and chill
dren of the men who are Working in the
blasts at ninety cents to $l.1O Il day, and
who at that price can i'll afford to buy
coal. l do not know why the company
burns old ties. They may have the best
reason in the world for il, but I am go
ing to lind it out at least"
A railroad man said today that the
company used TO allow section men TO
take home condemned ties for fuei, but
IL led in so many instances to u prema-
ture condemnation of the company's
useful property that it had 10 be stopped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-28
She Was Mistaken.

She-No, it can never be. like you as
a friend-I respect you'll admire you,
but that is not love, you know, and can
not be your wife. But do not do anything
rash. Try TO bear up under ii, for I am
sure there are others more worthy of you
than I am.
He-Very pleasant weather we are ha7
ing.
~ -e-s, very
81 am glad of it, too, and hope it win
continue. You sec, my friend jack S lit
tie sister is coming to the city tomorrow
10 stay some time, and he wants me TO
show her the sights. She's Il dear little
child. with golden hair and heavenly blue
eyes and the sweetest little face imngina-
bic. 1 never SAW such a perfect little angel
she was the last time l saw her. -
"How-how long is it since-since you
saw her?''
about ten years, I think. She WIS
just years old then"
Eight and ten are-horrorsl If you
dare to go near that girl, Ill-I'lI kill
myself. So there Kew York Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-28
MAN HATERS SPOIL IT.
Complaint of One Topeka Woman
Suffragist
OF THE MILITANT PROFESSIONAL

Going About Seeking Whom She May
DevOur and Having 1t In'' for MAN
and Christianity.
The following is handed to the Jour-
NAL by woman suffragisf, for publica-
ton:
1t is often a matter of conjecture as to
why so few women belong to the T. S. A.
if the great body of women really de-
sire to have a voice in political concerns.
Mrs. -. one of this seemingly indif-
ferent class, answers some of these quer-
les:
mo. we are not Indifferent to the sub
ject by any means, but we are busy, and
there are, perhaps, some reasons for our
conservation, also: In the first place,
some of US are too stupid TO realize that
we are slaves, and that we have our
selves to emancipate; but l guess we are
as willing and as capable of expressing
our preferences and opinions in political
matters as in things concerning home
and society,""
in municipal and state affairs, why do
you leave q few determined women to
fight the battle alone?"
1--WE have a notion that if women can't
reform society by working at the founda-
tions, she can't on the pinnacles, and
really political matters are secondary
with US; this is the cause for the most
part of our being less concerned"
"You say cause for the most part
what is the cause for the less part, please,
may l ask"
We'll, we feel that some of the suf-
frage leaders, for the past twenty years.
step boldly in front of true womanhood
and misrepre5ent US. They pose as man
haters, as boosters of superior iEtellects,
as much abused slaves"
Then you do not agree with them?"
''Why, no; in the first place, with the
noble fathers, brothers, and sons in our
homes we could never be man hatersi
and the daily courtesies and honest help
fulness of our gentleman friends and
employers disarm our hauteur if We
ever try to assume any.
"fheG, | think if any honest woman
attends convention of lawyers, doctors,
minister's or city aldermen without &c
knOwledging the masculine superiority
in strength of mind, she has not the dis
cernment usually accredited her.
II believe men and women ara 'op-
pressed and abused in equal ratio"
ing has prejudiced you somewhat"
THAT may be. l had four strong
minded aunts who were travelling lee
| turers on Suffrage and dress reforms.
II was surfeited bv them in gi-lhood
on Victoria Woodhullism; and it is fact
that hundreds of the best women of our
| city are driven into utter silence or 10
stubborn opposition by The deplora bic
/ ignorant and profane way many of the
sutTragists denounce Christ and the Scrip
lures! I say Ignorance on sacred sub
| jects, for if they knew with head and
neart. what we know. they would regret
/ bitterly such weak and foolish attacks on
the Rock of Ages"
well. why don't you who differ organ
/ ize together?'
II suppose we are too busy and too we'll
content ia our own work. A great many
are working for suffrage, however, be-
! hind the scenes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-28
KELLEY TIE ARMY.
Soldiers IN the Regular Army Take thu
Kesley Cure-NThat General Forsyth
Says of the Result.


BY an arrangement made with the
Kelley Institute company some months
ago for the administration of the Kelley
treatment for the liquor and opium dis
eases at Fort Leavenworth, soldiers in
the regular army now enjoy the benefit
Of Dr. Keeley'5 noted cure. While ne
gotiations were in progress General
James w. Forsyth, commander of Fort
Riley, wrote the war department, urging
that arrangements be made by which
the treatment could he secured Tor sold
iers at The regular army posts. His
letter, written, as it was, after d thorough
practical test OF the cure among men IN
his own command, is an Endorsement Of
remarkable weight. He has this TO say
of the history of the Kelley work among
the Fort Riley men:
I'VE started just one year ago sending
men to the Keeley institute Oh furlough,
and since that time eighty-six men of
this garrison have been treated. X x
81 am notspeaking from theory when
refer to the effects of the treatment.
speak from an ample xperience-from
the closest observation. Statements
made about the treatment being deieter-
iozls to health are bosh. tits just exactly
the contrary. l have seen these nervous,
haggarj, distre. sed look ing drunkards go
away from here, and when reporting to
me upon their return, l did not need
(after observing the complete physical
netamorphOsis which had taken place
in one month";, to hear them say they
never felt better in their lives, to believe
the treatment had been a physical as
well as moral benefit to them.
"The effect upon discipline here is sim
ply marvellous. l don't want, if l can pos
sibly prevent it in any way, to he de priv
ed of the possibility of getting this
treatment until every man needing it in
my command has had the opportunity to
procure it at price within bis means
x = x l say without the slightest hest
t&tion, that, as means of efficiency and
discipline, no measure adopted by the
war department could possibly do SO
much good as an arrangement by which
soldiers could procure this treatment"
x < x
The institute at Fort Lsavsnworth is
conducted on line with all other au-
thorized Kelley institutes under super
vision of DR.. Kesley's home Office but is
for the exclusive benefit OF the regular
already availed themselves of il, and the
morale Of the post has been very much
improved as a result.
The Kelley cure is not administered in
Kansas City, Mo, but can be secured at
the Kelley institute, Portsmouth build
ing, Kansas City, Kan, which is now the
only authorized heeley institute in Kan
sas the Kansas institutes having recently
been cons olidated This institute epiovs
a most eXcellont reputation throughout
the west and has a large number con-
stantly under reatment-kansas CITY
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-28
LOCAL MENTION.

". H. Wood, for whom Mrs George II
Smith of Patterson, Kan, wrote to tie
police for Information, has been located
in Missouri.
Pref W. II. Wright has been elected
assistant superintendent of the First
Methodist Sunday school to succeed Je-
rome Minchell.
A horse which is thought to have been
stolen from Topeka has been found
at Osawkie, Kan. 1t is black, IS
hands high and four or five years old.
He had on saddle and BRIDE.
The Historical club meets tonight at
the home of J: B. Larimer. 217 Green
wood avenue, Potwin, with IA members.
Tho idea of the CLUB is to study the his
tory of France, and in a general way
Europe. beginning with the fall of the
Roman empire.
stump" McMichael. colored, was fined
$l0O in police court for selling liquor
George Dean, farmer, who swore out
the warrant, testified that he had bought
whisky from McMicbael. He ran cider
stand near the Keith building on Kansas
avenue. McMichael tried to contradict
Deans evidence, but he was a poor wit
ness and his own testimony would have
convicted him. He is in Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-28
HE WAS CAUTIOUS.
But the Most Cautious Ones Sometimes
Meet With a Waterloo.

f'It's a good thing to be cautious when
among strangers" said the precise look
ing man to a tall, angular old fellow to
whom he was talking on the deck of
Hudson river steamboat.
Eyes" was the response, "you can't
most always tell who you're talking to
when YOU don't know, and strangers
thrown together as we are are mighty likely
to make mistakes if they dom It watch out -
"That's what 1 think about it, said
the precise one "There are several people
around that I'd like to know who they are,
but feel delicacy in asking"
''Who, for instance?" asked the tall par
tt, letting his eyes wander about the deck.
''WelI, there's lady standing there by
that door talking to q young fellow who
looks as if he might be her son.
''That far door?' inquired the tall par
ty, stretching his neck around.
eyes
ST SEQ three or four there
sIt's the one to tho other side''
''She looks as if she might bite nail in
twos''
Eyes,
SCOT jaw on her like visor"
eyes,
"Keeps it going all the time as if there
wasn't any such thing as eight hour labor
1aw3''
YES
''Got a bonnet on that looks as if it
might bs sign for vegetable gardener"
yes
"Got a complexion like a slab CT tan
barkP''
eyes,
''Looks as if her temper would sour
milk just from the cow?''
Eyes
''Got clothes on that look like they'd
been made out of last years circus post
ers?''
Exactly. She's the one. Who is she?"
The tall party got up to get better look
before committing himself.
fShe's a jay from jays Cross Roads,
amt she?' he said with laugh as he sat
down again.
Eyes. Who is she?''
ooh, she's my wife. Lot me take you
over and introduce you"
But the cautious man declined, and
managed to lose himself in the crowd as
quickly as possible.-New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-28
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest From the North Side of
the River.

Items of Interest From the North Side of
tho River.
]. II. FOUGHT is in Oskaloosa today.
Miss Cora Balcome of Cawker City
spent Sunday with Mrs. c. II. Rhodes.
Miss Byrd Watkins, train dispatcher at
Junction City, spent yesterday at home.
Miss Alberta Stevens of Meriden spen:
Sunday with her parents on the north
side
The W. 7. K. club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cheney Oh
Harrison street.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Edwards of Val
lev Falls are the guests of n. A. Cramer
at the Union Pacific hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Woolcott, Miss jean
cite Woolcott and Miss Ruby Fullerton,
of Atchisop. were the guests of DR. and
Mrs. L. A. Ryder yesterday.
JH. Heller, 1902 n. Kansas avenue,
grocery and meat marke. Good treat
meut and fine meats and groceries; you
can do better here than elsewhere.
The Magnet Restaurant and Short Or
der house. A. ]. Prudtit $50 n. Kansas
ave. Wholesale fruits and confectionery.
Geo. ]. Graves & Sons, lis and III
West Laurent street, North Topeka ior
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-28
RIDING ON PASSES.
Members of the Live stock Board Who
Charge Mileage and Ride Free.

Members of the Live stock Board Who
Charge Mileage and Ride Free
]. W. Moore, secretary of the live stock
sanitary commission, a Republican, and
John l. Brown OF Delphos, Ottawa county,
the only Populist left on any state board,
ride on railroad passes and collect money
from the state for mileage which has not
cost them a cent.
A few weeks ago Chairman Johnson of
the live stock board filed his Septemb Der
report with Governor Morrill,, in which
he said that he had no charge for rail
road fare as tho Kansas railroads had
kindly furnished free transportation to
the members of the live stock board.
Mr.. Johnson bad not been collecting
mileage from the state, and although the
other two members had been, it was ex-
pected the exposure of their actions by
the chairman of the board would stop
that proceeding, especially after Auditor
of State Geo. E. Coles having announced
that he would allow no person mileage
where it was shown that the individual
in question rode on a pass.
The report for September of John J..
Brown the Populist member of the board
was fled with Governor Morrill, only
yesterday and J. w. Moore the other Re
publican member has not'yet filed his
September report although he visited
the state house this morning and drew
his October salary and expenses incIud-
ing railroad fare.
In the report fled by Mr.. Brown he
shows his total voucher for September
to have amounted to $15548 which in
cluded SAL SO for railroad fare and six
teen days labor at So day.
Mr. Moore has not filed report with
the governor. but he had to file an item
lied voucher with the state auditor be-
fore he could draw his money and in the
voucher filed this morning he claims
$4,000 for railroad fare and 800 salary.
State Auditor Cole called Mr. Moore's
attention to his ruling on passes but Mr.,
Moore made the statement under oath
that he had his Santa Fe and Rock Island
passes before he was a member of the
live stock board and was therefore en-
titled to the mileage he travelled on those
roads. Auditor Cole said it was on that
sworn statement thai he allowed Mr.
Moore his money.
John l. Brown, the Populist member
OF the live stock board. is the only Popu-
list who has not been asked to vacate his
office by the present adm inistra ton, but
Mr. Brown is IA broiher-in-law of Asso-
ciate Justice Johnston of the supreme
court, which may account for the gentle
way in which he has been treated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-28

On his hard pallet the prisoner of ZenCa
tossed in high fever. muttering incoher-
emily.
The doctor shook his hoad-the doctors
head.
you'll have to double the guards, - lie
whispered cautiously.
"Inasmuch as to whyfore?'' asked TIC
Duke Of Strelsau, frowning heavily.
g Because" returned the doctor, glanc-
ing about the dungeon, your prisoner
has evidently been exposed to the measles,
and before morning dawns be is certain to
break out
Saying which he entered the visit in his
eallbook with the usual additional charge
for royalty York Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-28
DICK WALKER'S RAILROAD

It is to Run From Salt Lake City INT
Southwestern Utah.
Colonel Dick Walker has arrived in
Topeka from New York and will be at
home several days.
Since his retirement from the Office of
United States marshal Col, Walker has
spent most of his time in Utah, where he
is interested with an eastern syndicate
in proposed new railroad.
Col. Walkers railroad is to run from
Salt Lake City through southwest Utah
and connect with the California roads at
some point on the Colorado river, This
road will open up some new and rich
coal fields. The franchise for the road
has been secured and it is TO be built at
once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-28

buggy tops, cushions. wagons and bug
gies built to order. Bell Phone 339.
tt g sewing society of the Church of
the Good Shepherd met Saturdiag NOR.
ing in the psrlors of the Union Pacific
hotel, where they will meet regularly
hereafter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-28
nTore Cause For Hurry.

$50 you want your marriage with my
daughter to occur just as soon as posi-
ble.'' said MI. Goldbrique.
Yes, - replied the titled foreign sutton.
81 warn you that she has very uneer-
tain temper, changeable disposition and
q nature which is as unreliable as it is
tcmpestuous.
"Um-then that is all the more reason
for having the dowry settled just as speed
lily as possible. '-Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-28
No Rank Favoritisn.

"When we do go into politics., said
Miss Strongmind, ''wo shall insist on hav
ing an honest election and a fair count"
''Wouldnt fair duke do just well.
sis?" inquired her younger brother.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-28
Ingalls, and Billion Club.

Word has been received at the state
house from Secretary of State Edwards
saying that he would leave ST. Louis this
morning for Chicago where he expects
to make definite arrangements for John
J. ingalls, to speak at the Million club
meeting. 1t is understood by this that
the ex-senator has consented to give one
day for this meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-28

Lawyer A. N. Thomas, secretary of
the Kansas Waller committee, has re-
turned from Leavenworth, where he de-
livered an address before the colored
North American Missionary Baptist So
ciety in the interest of John L. Waller.
Between fifteen and twenty states were
represented at the meeting aud after Mr..
Thomas concluded his address resolu-
tions were adopted asking congress 10
take such action as will secure Walters
release.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-28
security Company Charter.

The charter of the Phenix Security
company of Kansas City, Kansas, has
been filed with the secretary of state.
Capital stock. $4,000. Directors: Ellis
T. Psrdee, Kansas City, Kansas; George
r Smith, and Edwin A. Worthing, Of
Pottawatomie county, Kansas; Isare W
Zimmerman aud Lafayette II. Finney of
Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-28
LIVING IN BARNS

Is solid comfort compared to our houses
before the furnace fire is lighted.
The discomfort of sitting in an IN
heated room is bad enough, but the cold
taat is sure to follow is ten times worse.
To sit sewing all day with the feet cold
to sit shivering in an offfce-or in a
draughty lecture and amusement hall, is
often equivalent to winters sickness.
In the midst of these dangers, if you
have in your pocket a bottle of '77." an
occasional dose will prevent your taking
cold.
"77'' cures Colds, Grippe, influenza,
Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in the Head
and Chest. Cough, Sore Throat, General
Prostitution and Fever
"77'' will break up" stubborn cold
that threatens to chang on" all winter
Be sure to get
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-28
STAGE WHISPERS.

a good house should greet the Hold en-
Comedy company on its opening night at
the Crawford tonight. 1t is three years
since the Holdens have been in Topeka.
Then the organization was thought to be
excellent, but c. A. Holden promises that
this is even a stronger company.
angie" a four act domestic comedy,
is the bill for tonight The company will
play the entire week. Popular prices
will prevail and tonight Il lady accom-
panied by person holding a paid 30
cent ticket will be admitted free.
"The Dazzler" is the attraction at the
Grand tonight This company is under
the management of Cosgrove Il Grant.
The piece is said TO be up to the standard
of former productions.
1t has been nearly thirty years since
"The Black Crook" was first put on the
stage. 1t has stood the ravages OF time
aud is said to have improved with age
Those who like to see spectacular pro-
auctions will have chance next Friday
night when "The Black Crock" comes to
the Grand
Denman Thompson made fortune on
his play, THE Old homestead He has
retired in his declining years to spend
the remainder of his life in peace and
plenty, The play, however, which help
ed him to his goodly fortune is still being
produced and will be at the Grand next
Saturday night. 1t is, as every one
knows, the story of an eccentric old New
England farmer, the kind with comedy
and pathOs, and without sawnills, ex-
plosions or railroad trains.
aside Tracked" drew two small au-
diences to the Grand Saturday. The lines
of the piece are poor and the company
prese 7ting it did not even take advantage
of tLs opportunities offered them Now
that this ''rosring" farce comedy has
gone, Topeka might be safe, but there
are others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-28

Topeka musicians will be glad to
learn that Musin still has the celebrated
pianist, Eduard Scharf, with him. Ii
brary hall, Oct. 28