davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11
WILL LOOK BETTER NOW.
Henry WorrzII VIII Arrange tke Million
Club Display IN Chicago

J. 5. Collins has gone to Chicago to
take charge of the kaGs1s Million club
exhibit, which arrived in that city Satur-
day. Mr. Collins IS registered at the Le-
land
The exhibit viii be placed IN the han
quet room Of Battery D., Illinois State
Militia, On Michigan avenue, and will be
arranged by Prof. Henry Worrau of this
city.
Mr.. Collins has shipped from Leavan-
worth $50 barrels OF apples, which viii
be added 10 the exhibit, aud the entire
Ios OF Kansas produce will be sold at
auction 10 the highest bidder next Satur-
day for the beneiE Of the poor of Chi
cage.
Mr.. Collins said that Governor Morrill,
toId him that if the means at his com
ma1d were not sufficient for properly
Displaying the exhibit he might draw On
him for $3.50.
L Is fortunats that Henry Worrzu has
gone to Chicago to arrange the exhibit
a. Il will no doubt De made 4 snowy one
Nr. WorraII should have had chargs>of
the decoration Of the whole train.
Among the exhibit IS to be the life
size figure Of an Indian made IN corn Of
different coIors-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11
WELL OF DIPHTHERIA.

Geo T SIchoIson's Little Daughter Re
covers After an Attack at AtchIson.
The Atchison Globe Of Saturday con
tanned the following item.
Last week Mrs. Geo. T Nicholson. wife
Of the general passenger agent OF the
Santa E's road, came TO Atchis0u from
Chicago, to visit her father. J. f. Watson
II few days It developed that her little
daughter, years old, had diphtheris
The child is now entirely well, accord
ing 70 DR.. johnson, and there Is no dan
ger Of the disease spreading, as there are
no other children IN the family. Mr.
Watson lives a. the corner Of Sixth and
Park streets. Mrs Nicholson says there
was diphtheris IN the neigh borhood in
which she lives IN Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11
Mr. oLEES on EEczSr CRIME.
A Progressive CoIored Pastor Talks zbou
Lat Rxskfs Rabbertas.


Last Weeks Robberiaz.
Rev. G. D. OIden CT the First African
Baptist church, announced far his topic
last evening The Negro Highw4yuen
and Our Duty as Citizsus.7 N antIcipa-
ton Of lively discourse there was aIarga
atcsndance, but owing to the length OF a
programme that was given first the pre-
pared sermon was put CT Until 1exr sun
day evening.
Rev. Mt. Olden. however, uads few
stirring remarks as a sort Of preface to
his sermon next Sunday evening. He
said:
q shall discuss the recent highway
robberies which have become so FREQUENT
in cur city. No respectable coumunitv
will tolerate a hIghwaymaa's going 10
tbs door Of house, ringing the door
bell, aud VIXEN the lady Of the house ap-
pears, pointing loaded revolver II her
face No community u going to stand
such work, be the person white CT black
No respectable person IS going 70 toler-
ate purse s7atchers. who snatch ladies'
pocketbookz from their hands IN the
bread light OF day, &c they white or
black CaforEunstely fo< our race the
many Expectations Of this kind within
TIE past week have been done BY re-
groes."
NJ Oldsn spoke very earnestly aud
VIII smphasis- He then referred 70 the
Novels trial as connected with the rscsut
elscslo1- -Tas press has said that the
negroes OF the city defeated Mr. Burdgs
Tor z1srIn because Of his zeal IN Prose
cutting Novels. This IS manifest in
justice Why, II the nan guilty. Of the
murder q Ar4 Matsoa can De found. be
ns Novels OF any other nan. We
are as anxious Al any one fer
hin to Be dealt with We dsafs want
hin e escape because he Is negro. If
that crime can be fsrreted cut. # Ihs man
who did such 4 dz5sardIy murder a. tbac
murder Of the lone Mrs Matsoa can be
found whTte OF black. Novels or aDvone
else, he shouId be hanged almost sbonr-
ID the minister
That's right" @That's true." cana
from all parts Of the house Il left nd
doubt a. to how the church going color
ed people stand upon the QUESTION ef he
punishment Of crime
4 visit to shs church e. First street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11
JULIA WARD HOWE HURT.
Her Carriage Is Run Into By an Electric
Car.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 1L-As Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe aud Mrs W. ( King
were crossing Al electric Inns oo their
way home in 4 carriags from a meeting
their convey ance was run into by car
and completely wrecked
Both ladies' were thrown TO the ground.
Mrs Howe sustained severe bruises
about the kuees, but fortunately no
bones were broken Mrs King beyond
4 nervous shock, escaped injury. Mrs.
Howe was able 70 sit Up thIs morning,
bat not to leave her roou-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11
STOLE CANDY AND TOBACCO
Three Bad White Boys Who Robbed A
e Weasea,s Groeery ssaEs.

= y eassA ; NTEaIeEJ aaSEs
The grocery store Of Albert T. Wessen
q Eat Fourth street was burgIarized
last night, and pipes, cigarettes, tobacco
and candy 10 the amount Of $2S5 were
taken
Dir. Wessen Immediately suspected
some bad boys he knew, OF the theft. He
had them arrested On suspicion and theY
we're young enough in the business TO
stolen stuff waz
The boys were franklin TweeddaIs.
Bert Furuaa aud Forrest Furuza and
they are CT ages ranging from ten 70 If
teen. All or them 1re white
Soma OF the goods were buried IN the
ground aud some were hidden under
shocks Of corn in q field The boys are
n jail and viii have their hearing to
MORROW,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11
MORE FESTIVAL THOUGHTS
Frank Root Suggests Celebration OF the
kaT River Bridge.

kaw RIva= Bridge
To the Editor Of the STATE Journal:
While talking up aud receiving sug-
gestions for the proposed Fall Festival
of 1896, why would II not be q good idea
70 com biae aud celebrate, Oh this oeaziou,
the new Kansas avenue Melan arch
bridgec
As the result Of the late election viii
doubtless give Topeka the finest bridge
n the state, a regular oId-fashIoued jubi-
lee over the proud event. erspersed
with modern attractions, would help
draw to the capita. city thousands Of
visitors. many CT when would De attract
ed here By the complexion and opening
Of this new structure tor traffic.
FRAk A ROOT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11

there. and money must be obtained far
tbs work.
Paris will be astonished," said Louise
Michel. <to see me follsw a manager
with his prospectus and cash box
should have preferred sOuething less
American, but remember il Is 10 A1erlca
that / an going
The ". J. Florence cigar Is made only
IN two sizes, 10 cents straight and tHree
for Is cents. It's a good smoke. Try one
Just as we'll have the best work ca
earth. Topeka Steam Laundry does l.
Everybody taxes sae JouhsA-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11
LOUISE AICHEL COMING.
The Famous Female Anarchist to Visit
America

Ihs Eamous Fer1sIe AoarchisE % WEE
America
Paris. Nov 11.-Louise Michei-Ia
viergs rouge-Is about to leave London
for N American tour. Her idea n max
ing a voyage to America is 20 obtain
funds for the establishment Of what she
terms ~une zunerge inseruationale'-
i. = kind CT asylum where the unfOrEU-
nate Of all countries who have left their
native land can ind welcome and com
fort until the end of their days. As Eng
land Is the most hospItabls Of all lands
she has chosen to establish this asylum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11
aEartIn<fn Early.

The eldest son G Assistant Secretary
Of State Tin Slower was twe1ty-o1e
years old this summer He was nominal
ed for county surveyor On the Republican
ticket IN Allen county and vas elected
last Tuesday. The young mans election
expenses were Just So centz and he bor-
roWed tbs money 10 pay that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11

That's what all smokers say Of the W.
J. Florence cigar. That's what you viii
say # you try one. Two sIzss; three for
% cts, and 10 Cts straight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11

Andrew Jordan. president Of
Benevolent Lodge No 3, requests the
presence Of all the members Of the lodge
Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock sharp, IS
there IS business Of Importance TO aErend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11

And set for yoar Xmas photographs
You will get better Satisfaction BY avoid
ing ths rUsn-
SNYDER, 6Sz Kaz. Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11

Ask your dealer for BuFgharFs cigars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11

The Aurora" pure Havana, best 1ec
cigar IN the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11

Little Gen." SC. Everybody smokes It.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-03-23
PREMIERE PARTIE.
JEANNETEE ET GOTHE.
SUITE.

PA Jean dit Leontine severite sachez que je ne
pernets personne dnsulter enfants Prenez votre
rateau ct allez ratisser autre alice.
-Oui, mamzelle Leo, pc couri, repondit lie vieux
negre; mas avant part, oule dit IN Il conte
estce que oue coute-I, mamzene Leo?
Ce fut Alice qui repondit
oh! oui ditesnous conte dtese bien vite
Pa Jean.
meme en- parlant sa mere servait jamais de la
angue negre Ellie aurat deroger sa dgnite le
faisant
Nous OR ca, Jeanneton; coutez, coutez tous!
I'm fois navat dansin pays oin ben oin IN belle prn
qu te sembe mamze Leo ct te belle ct bonne
uste Ii. Ii princesse-1a te aimn promenn dams
bois on te coume fa gros bouquets bellies heurs,
ca qu te sent bon In Jour- te fat ben ate ct tt
zee prncesse te oue tout ca qu e dehors Et mete
chapeau haut la tee chae haut dos ct Ii
commence promenade ct des quchoses qui fat
pen la peine parce que te bonne tt prncessea Par
cetaent mouries zozos deslapns
poulets tout ca test gee Et tout COUP bas
la ne1ge dams la boue, quichose qui te
brle bleu vert rouge ane, ct tout CONNIE Por
ct diamant Et prncessea pousse la neige pied
ct qu ere QUAR-? In serpent pas beaucoup phi
Tongue que tit dogt qui te gaignin Pair Et
belle prncessea ramassel ho1 ottei dams sola mains
pour chaufer Ii Et apres ca mette dams boufet la
cetait chaud ct bon"
-Quappeetl bouffet demanda doucement Alice
lie corsage de la robe repondit Leontine.
Pa Jean continual
Et serpent1a te 81 ben Ia que apres tit moment
commence groulle ct groue. ct passe doucement
haut la peau satin belle princessea Mais te mechant
ii serpenta ct te ole tourne dams la boue te sort
ca fait Ii pique pove tt fela jiste haut ceur
pncessea suite ct serpenta saue par
ct galoppe pou trapper SO trou dams la boue...'
1t aster ad1e la compagne, vie Jean ape part.
Et Il jeta rateau epaue Puts s'arretant,
CONNIE sill await oublie quelque chose:
-Mamzele Leo, dit- regardant Jeanette, dams
pas compranne NOUN, gagnin pou dit que
belle prncessela cest ct serpenta cest. cest
Jeanneton
An lieu de repondre negre Jeanette jeta
dangosse ct entourant Leontine de bras sra tout
en- laTmes:
oh! Nenane vous ne le croyez pas nestce pas? Cest
ui qu veie vipere.. oh CONNIE est mechant ct
CONNIE ele deteste All! Pa JEAN jour viendra je
me vengerai ct alors. vous verrez
Et Gothic, qui adorait qu pleurait de la vor
puTer Gothe montrat deux petits poings Pa Jean
en- GRANT aussi
oh !! le mechant | 1e mechant!
Ieontne ebrassa tendrement Jeanette ct fit slgne
ardnier de seloigner. fit deux pas avant ct, Sc
retournant adressa son ennemie gmace 81 grotes
que areuse qu Alice qui e perdait pas de NIT
un violent gu quelques instants Sc ter
NINA acces de toux des plus erayants Renversee
sur dosser du banc cramo1sl les velnes du
front gonees les yeux retournes dams eur orbte la pau
enant suoquat la violence de la toux qu mpr
matt son corps delicat movement ebrle des plus
dangereux
Nj Lsontine nj les enfants navaient rien de
rateau ct criait:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-03-23
ABONNEZ-VOUS A
LA REVUE HEBD0MADAIRE

Romans Histories, Voyages, etc.
Advancement $640 par an;
Six mois. $3.50.
Announcement d'essai de mois, o. 10.
LA REVUE HEBDoMADAIRE public Ia pre-
miere apres Papparition en- volume, d Pexclu-
sion de toute autre revue ct journal. les ro-
mans des principanx ecrivains de ce temps,
notamment Paul Bourget, FRANCOIS Coppee do
PAcademie franeaise, Alphonse Daudet, Hen
~ Greville. Richepin, E. Rod, A. Theuriet.
Emile Zola, etc, etc.
La REVUE HEBDOMADAIRE parait en- une
livraison de 160 pages Dormant $500 pages dc,
ses So numeros, plus de 40 vols par aimee
S'adressser a la 1ibrairie L. DERMIGNY, 1875
w. 25th st. New York So suceursale q Mon
treal, 1908 rue Notre-Dame ct ses Agents.
Specimen gratuit, avec circulaire explicative.
Dormant Ia liste des primes, enyoye contre re
ception de cents en- timbres-poste.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-03-23

Nestce que celia? dit Alice, mon Dieu je croyais que
allez deander e solei la lune Venez
les deux demain dix heures ct que
desirez Vous. JeanMarie, noubez pas de METRE
course bonne heure vsitez les magasns de la
vile ct rapportezen une poupee rivale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-17
MIR, HurSt'S Lun aCV.

Mr.. Hurst has been seized with
F'stage fright Besides his self
laudation as a successful merchant
his stock arguments are the great
loss of spoils that will befall the
Democrats of the State if Mr..
Lowndes is elected, and the terrible
bugaboo of mixed schools, negro
teachers, negro police, and negro
domination in every relation of life.
Mr.. Hurst made a great mistake
when he suffered himself to be made
a tool of by German and Raisln.
He stood high in the community in
which he resides as a clear-headed
business man, a valued citizen,
above resort to chicanery or subter-
fuge or misrepresentation, but car
RED away by ambition, he has de-
scended to the low level of dem
agogue, trying to deceive the peo-
pie by stating what is not true. In
his calm, sane moments, he knows
that what he told the people at
Cambridge about negro supremacy
in the event of the election of Mr..
Lowndes is downright, deliberate
falsehood, made to deceive voters,
and we tell him that such "argu-
ments" will have no weight with
any but those who are SO ignorant
that they will vote the Democratic
ticket anyhow. You are wasting
your time and talents, Mr.. Hurst,
and are FORGETTING the good opinion
of honest men of all parties, even
Democrats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-17


BALTIMORE city is the battle
ground of the campaign. In the
counties the victory for good gov
eminent and the overthrow of Cor
manism is already assured, and Mr..
Lowndes will go to the metropolis
with majority of fully ten thous-
and. The only serious question
that confronts the Republicans is
can the cohorts of Gormanism from
the slums of marsh market space,
the causeway, and the river fronts
generally overwhelm the honest SEN
timent of the city by repeating and
illegal voting? The issue between
the intelligence, character and
wealth of the community upon one
side, and the tough element and
the criminal classes generally upon
the other, was never more clearly
defined.
All the localities in which thieves
find a refuge; where crime -four
ishes unrebuked, and the vicious
and evil-disposed live in open war
with law and order, are the strong
holds of Gormanism. 1t is in these
localities that the danger to the
success of the cause of decent local
government turks.
The honest masses of Baltimore
city are with us. There is no ques-
ton as to that, and If anything APP
preaching fair vote and an honest
count can be had there is no earthly
doubt of the election of Mr.. Lowndes
and the remainder of the Republi.
can State ticket. Half of the De-
mocracy of Baltimore is in revolt
against Gormanism, and we have
every reason to hope and believe
that they will be able to hold the
criminal classes in subsection, and
prevent them from fully carrying
out the Infamous plots of the ring
against 5he purity of the election
franchise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-17

of the bench, and this being so it
becomes necessary for the opposing
politician parties to present for the
suffrages of the people candidates
for judges. By the death of the
late Judge Hoffman vacancy now
exists on the bench of this circuit
and the people will be called upon
to elect his successor on the 5th of
November.
The Republican party has nomi-
mated for this exalted position David
". Sloan, Esq, of Allegany county.
Mr.. Sloan is about forty-fve years
of age and just in the the prime of
life. For the past twenty or twenty
five years he has been member of
the bar of Allegany county. He is
lawyer of more than ordinary
ability and during the greatest por-
ton of the time that he has been
practiclng he has been recognized
as one of the leaders of the West
ern Maryland bar. Mr.. Sloan is
man of generous i'm pulses, true
friend and a gentleman in every
way, both as a man and lawyer,
qualified to fill the position for
which he has been named with
signal ability and credit. He is
well and favorably knows in Garrett
county, where he has been engaged
in quite large number of import
ant trials before the Circuit
Court.
We predict for Mr.. Sloan the un-
animous and hearty support of the
Republicans of Garrett county. He
will be elected by handsome ma
jority and we believe the people of
this circuit will make no mistake in
entrusting to him their rights both
of person and property.
His competitor, Mr.. Ferdinand
Williams. is a gentleman against
whom we have nothing to urge but
it is hardly likely that he can hope
| for success in this fight after being
turned down last fall by over three
thousand majority against him in
favor of his competitor Hon. George
L. Wellington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-17

THE BOSSES are desperate. They
are catching at straws, and sensible
people are looking upon them with
pity. They are drawing pen pic
lures of your child (|'bless its dear
heart" they add, "seated side by
side in school with dirty niger
who is likely vermin covered, and
if that is not enough to scare you
they 60 further and say it may be
afflicted with all manner of disease
contagious within radius of at least
a mile.
Then again: Glow would you
like to be arrested by a niger
police officer?" Oh! horrors.
Doesn't the very thought of it make
you shudder? eff the niger gets
in power there Is no telling but what
he may revert to some old habit of
hundred of years ago and make
steaks and outlets of all us white
people," Doesn't all that scare
you?'' asks the boss politician, land
make you want to keep US in power?
for by the eternal heavens veil
save you from steaks and outlets. :"
Such is about the tenor of the
twaddle the Gorman-Rasln party is
ind ulging in, and can you blame
them? If you were making barrels
of money wouldn't you resort to
almost any pretext to keep good
thing moving along? Why, GER
tainly. But about the truth of such
suggestions: 1t is not necessary to
deny them to any intelligent man,
woman or child. They deny them
selves. TO our certain knowledge
when these selfsame bosses want 6
good shave they go to colored
barber; when their wives want 6
good cook they get colored cook
and when they want good attention
at restaurant they get a colorec
waiter.
; No. The colored people of THU
city and state have place to fill
They are filling it to-day and will
always fill 1t irrespective of thu
party in power. No one knows thi
better than the German RASH
party.
Desperate is the cry, and desper
ate methods the watchword.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-17

The Democracy of Allegany and
Garrett counties are in sore trouble
aud can sympathize with each other
deeply. A member of the Garrett
county ticket as candidate for the
House of Delegates has resigned
and there is talk of another vacancy.
The ticket in both counties seems to
be as hard to hold together as the
Populist ticket. The Republican
ticket is staunch and solid because
Of the principles it represents as
we'll as tie merits of the nominees.
-Cumb. News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-17

WITHIN a few days, no doubt,
our Democratic friends will begin
making overtures to their Republi-
can neighbors to trade votes. We
want to say just here that 1t is not
necessary that any trading what
ever be done to insure the election
of any Republican upon our county
ticket. We have a handsome ma
joritY in this county and if our PEG.
Pile vote the ticket as it is printed
vote it straight every candidate will
be elected. So, Republicans, We
caution you not to listen to any
proposition for trade in votes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-17

day, and vacant houses and wood
sheds are found to be the homes of
hundreds of debauchers of the ex-
ecutlve franchise. The voice of the
people is nullifed by this feature of
Gormanism.
Will the people of Maryland,
where first on American soil was
set up the standard of civil and
religious liberty, longer allow their
rights to be tram pied under foot by
Gormrnism when it stalks abroad
through the land like some hideous
demon, robblng them of the dear
est privilege of American citizen
ship-the right to vote and have
that vote honestly counted, and be
governed by the will of the major
ity?
These are some of the wrongs of
Gormanism. These wrongs can be
righted. The chance of the people
to free themselves is presented to
them. Relief is at hand in the
person OF Lloyd Lowndes. A po-
litical Moses has appeared who will
lead the people out of the wilderness
in which they have been cropping
their way for 10! these many years,
and if they will follow him on the
! 9Th of November he will cross the
Jordan and set their feet in the
promised land and give them local
self-government, honest reassess-
ment, better schools and fair cleo
tions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-17

THE RETURNS from the several
districts show large increase in the
number of newly registered Repub-
lican voters. There never was a
time when the party made such
large gains as during this falls sit
ting of the Registration officers, and
we feel confident in predicting that
the Republican majority in Garrett
county will far exceed any previously
given. In order, however, to do
this, it is necessary that every Re-
publican be gotten to the polls and
every Republican vote cast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-17
IT Is the desire of the Republican

IT Is the desire of the Republican
committee that this county shall
give as large majority for the
county ticket as it shall give for Mr.
Lowndes. The ticket is the strong
est, made of the best material to be
found in the party. was nominated
honestly and should be elected from
top to bottom by a majority that
will leave no room to doubt that
old Garrett is a Republican county
now and forever.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-17

REPORTS from all sections of the
county indicate the triumphant
election of the entire Republican
ticket. What little dissatisfaction
might have existed as the result Of
warm and spirited primary contests
has disappeared and we can say,
knowing whereof we speak, that
there is notin Garrett county to-day
any dlssensions in the Republican
ranks. With united party, good
ticket, composed Of some of the best
men in the party, the Republicans
of Garrett county are sure win
ners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-17

The bold assertion made by the
Democrat last week that Mr.
Lowndes worked and lobbied
against the assessment bill at the
last session of the Maryland Legis-
lature, carried upon its face all the
imprints of lie manufactured from
the whole cloth, and only shows to
what degree of low politics that
journal will stoop when it ADVOCATED
a cause which is given up for lost
even by the most ardent supporters
of Mr.. German and the man he
has set up for the Democrats to
worship.