davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Real Art.
From the Chicago Record.

From the Chicago Record.
PA, what is dramatic ability?'
Dramatic ability? Well. 1t Is a type
writer girls gift of looking sorry when she
hears that her employer will have to stay
at home a week with a bad cold"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
The Joke THAT Failea.

From the New York Press
Bijones-"Say. Smith has given up srnok-
ing"
acknowledgements
Bijones-"'F'act He's dead"
Ketcham-'-Then know you're wrong"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
True to His Faith.
.ha Ind,ananoli. Journal


From the Indianapolis Journal
"Ah, colonel! I didn't know you ever
drank water"
"It is distilled watah, sah." said the colo
mel, stiG1y.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
A Slight.

From the New York Press.
First rooster-"Your wire does not seem
in goo9 spirits lately
Second rooster-"No: they put porce-
lain egg in our nest the other day and she's
been brooding over it."
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
vicissitudes of Time.

decentralization will be very poor I'M
til you are IS years of age"
Impecunfous man (eagerely)-"And after
them"
FortuneteIler-"You will get used to it,
Tid-Bits
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15

Secretary Morton thinks the money ques-
ton should be taken out OF politics. Per-
haps Mr.. Morton would have it transferred
to the agricultural department.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

State of Missouri.
County of Jackson.
H. Gaylord. business manager OF Ihe
Kansas City Journal being duly sworn.
says that the actual number OF fuli ana
complete copies of The Kansas City Jour
nal. Daily and Sunday. printed during the
week ending November IA. 1896, was as fol-
ln1ys.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
1886.
60, ,112 1856

Net Republican plurality. 1882, 29,267.
Net Republican gain in the Middle West,
476. .046.
Although the cities did their share In
producing this mighty change. it is never
theless plain that the farmers were not
touched in any perceptible degree by the
free silver craze or seduced by the promise
that they should pay their debts at 80
cents on tile dollar.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Nov. H.-Fer Oklahoma and
Indian Territory-Fair; variable or south
winds.
For Missouri-Fair; warmer: brisk south
winds.
For Kansas-Fair: slight changes in tenn
perature: southwest to west winds.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Another silver Argument.

From Puck.
Battered Bufts-"Now, see here, Weary!
Here's de hull silver question in nutshell:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15

The late Mr.. Sewall continues to give his
opinion OF the result, just as If dead men
had a right to be heard.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15

All three of the states in which women
voted for president went for Bryan How
are the suffrage advocates going to get
around such a record as that?
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
The Journal does not pre-

The Journal does not pre-
tend to know the number Of
copies printed by its con-
temporaries. Printing papers
is easy IL q publisher has
presses and can get hold OF
n,,,o,loI;or white paper. But when it
UllCuldlluu comes to QUALITY the Jour
M, nal does know. There are two
HILL classes of circulation-one
PAID. the other FREE. One
P3VS thousand PAID circulation is
worth more to the advertiser
Advertisers 4ss than Journals sss ,se"ssss nnhh !:
PAID. 1t Is HONEST circu-
1ation Its growth is steady.
reasonable. reliable.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Total number copies printed.

H. GAYLORD.
State of Missouri, County of Jackson, IS.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence this 18th day of November, 1886
Ny commission expires November Sth. 1897
(SeaD LIONEL NOISE,
Notary Public.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15

The Republican landslide can restore con-
fidence, but unfortunately 1t cannot pre-
vent the treasury deficit from growing
right along under a Democratic admin
tstration.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15

It IS said that Mark Hanna Is a former
ly-of-Kansas man. This report comes from
Kansas, not from Mr.. Hanna.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15

The Kansas Populists will find in due
time that no matter how the lines are
drawn the partisan gerrymander always
takes the shape OF boomerang in the
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15

Every factory that reopens and every
new enterprise that starts is q nail in the
cofiin Of free silver.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15

The battleship Texas. in other words, be-
haved very much as the state for which
1t was named-went Democratic.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15

Mr.. Reed didn't do much execution with
his Wichita speech but look how he
swatted 'em in Chicago and California;!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES

First Unitarian society Unity
church,. Preaching at II a. m. by the
minister. Rev. Abram Wyman. Sub
ject, Defects of Their Qualities"
Mrs E f. J. Bullene of Denver.
Col, win lecture at 1856 Jackson street,
upstairs. Sunday evening, 7:30 O'Clock.
Subject, Spiritual Gifts. Ancient and
Modern" Admission free.
F. E. Mallory viii preach at the
Third Christian church, corner of Third
and Lake streets. at 10:45 a. m and 1880
p. m. Morning subject, Can We Be
Wrong?"
First African Baptist church, First
street Rev. G.. D. Olden, pastor.
Preac ching at II a. m. and 1870 p m
Morning subject, classification by
Faith: 7.S0 p. m, our Young Peo-
Preaching at the c. M. E. church.
corner Fourteenth and Van Buren,
streets. morning and evening, by Rev
a. Berry Of Emporia-
The regular meeting Of the Holiness
association will be held at o. m to-
morrow in the Wesleyan Methodist
church corner Third and Jefferson
streets. Elder G. 3. Howard viii have
charge.
There will be regular services tomor-
row in the Wesleyan Methodist church,
corner Third and Jefferson streets.
North Topeka Baptist church, cor
ner Laurent and Harrison streets, Kew.
III
III a. m and 80 p. m Morning sub
ject. THE Glory of the Commonplace"
evening subject. Three Burning CUES
Rev. Margaret Binford Of Haviland.
Kan, win preach at the Friends
church, Topeka avenue between Fifth
and Sixth, at IL a. m and 4:3O p. m,
also at the reform school at 3 p. m.
Rev. L. f. Laverty of Los Angeles,
Cal, who is spending his vacation In
Kansas and Missouri, Will preach at
the First Presbyterian church tomor-
row morning and evening It is eX-
pected that he viii supply the pulpit
four Sabbaths. Sabbath school every
Sabbath at 9.45 q. m.
First Church Of Christ Scientist zlV
west sixth street. Services at II a. m
Subject. obstruction by Proverbs
United Brethren church Services are
held in Ladies' Library hall on kan
sas avenue, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets; IL a. m and l,50 p m,
preaching by the pastor.
The First Society Of Spir1tualists VIII
conduct a conference and test meeting
At 2:3O b. M next Sunday in Lincoln
Post hall Prof. A. w. Connect VIII
lecture there at 80
At the Railroad r M G. A, Fourth
and Adams streets, at p m tomor-
row. the ten delegates to the state con
ventfon at Leavenworth, viii give
three minute talks All members are
requested to be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
FLOATING PALACE.
Col DrexeTs Yacht Margarita Sails
on a Globe Circling Voyage.

New York. Oct. 24.-Flying the pen
nant Of the Corinthian Yacht club Of
Philadelphia at the fore and the pri-
vate signal Of her owner. Colonel A. J.
Drexel. at the main truck. the new
steam yacht Margarita laid at anchor
in the Delaware river off the Cramp' 8
lower ship yard yesterday.
Two hundred men-ma chinists paint
ers and others from Cramp Shave
been working night and day to get the
Colonel and Mrs. Drexel and their
party of guests viii go on board and
they viii start on their trip around the
world, returning next summer
A finer specimen of seagling yacht
has never been seen in these wa ters,
while her interior furnishings are not
only Of the most expensive but OF the
most substantial kind.
Bermuda Will be the first stopping
point. then the island of Ma deira~ From
there she viii go to Gibraltar and up
Malta are to be visited; then the yacht
will go through the Suez canal into the
Red sea, stopping at various ports on
the way.
Leaving Alden. she will proceed to the
Island of Ceylon. from there up the Bay
Of Bengal to the HOOghley river and
Calcutta. thence to the China seas by
way of the Straits of Malacca, Singa-
pore being visited, also Hong Kong If
time permits. The yacht is to return
over much the same route, arriving at
the Rivera in time to be present at
the yacht races there in the spring
She is to be back in American waters
In time for the cruise of the New York
Yacht club in August, 1897.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24

We have today the best money in the
World-the gold dollar the silver dol
lar and the paper dollar-each worth a.
hundred cents. because each has the
government OF the United States be-
hind it. Such money Is good enough
Tor US. and we have enough of it, but
the trouble is, it doesn't circulate
Every body that has g. hundred dollars
is boarding it today, for he doesn't
know what the future is going to bring.
Ihere IS not a man in the audience
who making a hundred dollars, is will
ing to loan 1T unless he is certain he
VIII get 1T back. principal and interest.
Is not that so? There is not rail-
road man who has laid aside hundred
dollars that viii not hold on to it until
he knows what the future currency of
the United States is to be.
AS you feel in regard to your saw
1ngss so the men with thousands OF
dollars under their control are unwill
ing to part with that money so long
as there is a great party in this count
try threatening to repudiate not only
public, but private debts, and as I have
said before. money does not make bust
ness business makes money. Money
does not bring work; work brings
money. So, all the years of my pub
lie life I have been advocating an in
dustrial policy that viii protect the
American producer against the cheap
products Of other countries and other
lands I have always advocated a
policy that protected and defended the
American workshop against the pro
Ducts or the allen or the stranger VINO
comes from another land and owes no
allegiance to the flag of our country
and contributes not q dollar in taxa
ton to support this great movement OF
ours.
There is no place, my fellow eiti-
zens. like home. and the United States
is our home. and it is blessed home
the best beneath the sun. It is our bust
ness to make our home an ideal one,
and for third of a century the United
States was an ideal home for all our
people, engaged in every occupation
We abandoned that splendid policy
three years and hair ago and when we
abandoned it we abandoned prosper
lily and good times. What we want to-
day is to get them back again. How
can we get them back2 You cam get
them back by steadily and firmly set
ting your faces against the doctrine of
regulating the public or private debts
Of the country and the debasement OF
Its currency, and voting for the res
tOration of a policy that viii not only
protect every American citizen and in
vestment, but will put enough money
into the treasury every "a hours to
pay its expenses.
Now, my fellow citizens, have
talked to you as long as / ought. Other
delega tiOns are coming. What will
Kansas do on the Bird OF November
Kansas, Rip, Ra, Re, she is for Nc
kinley,' and tremendous applause.) Ny
fellow citizens. 1 shall watch for the
returns on the evening of November 3,
and I do not doubt for a single instant
that the glorious old state Of Kansas
will vote on the side Of country, on the
side of public honor and on the side of
a public policy that looks after our
own interests 1t will give me extreme
pleasure to grasp you each by the
hand"
Three rip-roaring cheers were then
given for "the next president of the
tinted States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
10000 SILENT VOTERS.
That il the Element in Chicago Poli-
tics That Puzzles.


Chicago. Oct. 24-secretary Theodore
Nelson Of the Illinois Democratic com
mittee is positive his party viii carry
Illinois, in spite of the great claims of
the Republican managers. Said he to
a correspondent last night. Our sec
ond report from a majority of the coun-
ties has been received. Almost with
out exception the poll indicates decided
gains over the vote Of 1892, when we
had our landslide In Cook county
can one be obtained
THE Republicans are unable to find
out the political belief Of over SO, 600
voters. The inference Is that a ma
jority of that vote viii go to Bryan.
Complete fusion has been perfected in
Cook county between the Democrats
and Populists- Twenty-Five thousand
Republicans who have always voted
the Republican ticket are enrolled ia
Republican silver clubs in this city,
and viii vote for Bryan Organized
labor is almost solidly for Bryan and
AItgeld'
Secretary Nelson says Tia some pre-
cincts Of Illinois. and he named Lee
county as an example, the Democra tic
poll showed q net gain OF "a votes to a
precinct. He says he has no doubt
whatever OF the state outside Of Cook
county. but is in doubt bout what Chi
Cag0 may do toward upsetting Demo
cratic calculations below Cook county
line.
All reports Indicate that the Demo
cratic chances for success outside of
Cook county are very bright In
southern Illinois. which was formerly q
propagating garden for greenba ckism.
the Democrats are showing unusual
strength but In central and northern
Illinois the Democratic gold detection
is more marked. while In many coun-
ties the Republicans claim to have
made gains over their vote of 1892, in
spite Of the fusion Of the Democrats
Popuhsts and ProhlbiHonists. But al
together the chances outside of Cook
county seem to favor the Democrats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
SANTA ROUTE.

The Home Road Offers Superior Ad-
vantages to All Those Wishing
to Travel
Five trains east daily,
Five trains west daily
Elegant equipment,
Magnificent track,
Superior eating stations,
First class dining cars
The fastest time
Union depot connections
Through car service east,
Through car service west,
Free reclining chair cars
The newest and finest sleepers.
The most improved tourist sleeping
cars run on any railroad
For tickets, sleeping car space and
all information see Cromwell & LETTERS.
in postonice room in North Topeka.
telephone s64, or at depot foot OF Fifth
street, telephone $50.
w. C. GARYEXs Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
BONFIRE NIGHT.
Chairman Lyman of Massachusetts,
Co.'s 1Tark Hanna One Better

Boston. October 24--George H Ly-
man, chairman Of the Massachusetts
state committee, goes Mark Hanna one
better in the matter Of celebra ting the
gold standard cause October 81. Hanna
proposed that date as Flag day" Ly
man suggests that the evening be des-
ignated as Bonfire night" and viii
have a big bonfire set OF at $50 p. m.
In every city and town in Massachu-
sets.
The idea Is bound to spread through
New England, and may be taken UP all
over the country, for Joe Manley,
whom Chairman Lyman talked with at
New York over the telephone, received
the suggestion with enthusiasm, said
he would see to it that Maine adopts it
ANYHOW. ana he at once communicated
with chairman Hanna about it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
Something New Under the Sun.

An Indian opera. the beautiful Poca-
hontas. the gallant Captain John Smith
and the fierce old warrior Powhattan,
! ra ali in it. with 100 or more noble
Tad men. dusky squaws, brave English
men and their blonde wives and sweet
hearts. This comic opera is off piece
with the MikadO and Pinafore, but has
the advantage Of being something en-
+f7-afy new ia the musical and dramatic
world It viii be presented at the
Grand October go and 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
TO Chicago, St Louis arF the East
Via Burlington Route

The travelling public is sure to find
she best fast vesUbuled trains to the
East via the Burlington Route.
Handsome new compartment sleep
.rs fsarne rate as standard sleepers1.
81 Joseph 10 ST. Louis; standard sleep
era chair cars and dining cars-"pay
FOR what you order''-ro Chicago. Take
the -Vestibuled Eli TO Chicago. and
ask Agent for tickets via the Bur-
l.. w WAKELEY.
Gen. Pass. Agent.
ST. Louis no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
A Look Through South Missouri ror
Four Cents.

The Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mem
prfs Railroad co. has just issued a
magnificent book OF sixty or more
photo engraved views Of varied scene
~ In south Missouri. From these
views an accurate knowledge can be
obtained as to the productions and gen
eral topography Of that highly favored
section that is now attracting the at
tentfOn Of home-seekars and investors
tbe country over. The title OF the
book Ia snap Shots In South Mis-
souri," it win be mailed free upon e.
cent Of postage. four cents. Address
J. z. LOCK WOOD.
Kansas CitR No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24

DO not wear impermaable and tight
fitting hats that construct the blood
vessels Of the scalp Use Halls Hair
Remover occasionally and you Will not
be bald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24

and thousands more were unable to
get within sound Of the speakers voice
at che open air meeting.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-10
Gbcici0cn.
Sine lcniat,Unene sAetsuuasflooe,

SHoianapoIis, GSno., 9.i5s6r.
- S$n bisIigen oeutI6en &reifep err
rsqt Die Sheioungstlage Der 70 S5a5re
ulten 5ruu Sobanna 8G6plo Qegen
ihrsn I'm 80 Sabre iiingeran Wtann,
TraI5 Bd6olO, pial 2(ufia6en. Die
6rlu griinost ihr 9erldn3en oarauf,
ooB ibr Mann ar6eitsI6eu iei, ni6t
fir ibren llnterhult Jorge uno lie 6Guz
fiQ brutal miBfaroIe. Sic Iei 6rduanz
4er3tin uno &ranterpflegarin, absr
frGnfli6, uno i6r Munn n0t6igs fta,
ni6t nur fir ibren, fonoern aud fir
Ietnen lln.erbalt gu orbeitsn. 9as
meroe tbr dber bei t6rem oorgarUdten
Qlter gu idGper. Sbr Wfunn lei unz
Derbeferlih, pb9leih iie i'm liebeooG
bebanOIe unO aQa m0glihe NdhIi6t
nit i6m geh1bt bube. 5ruu 0G6olD
it Der enqliichen Spru6e nint mG6z
tig uno i6re 2lnquben muBten Dur6
eir:n 9olmetI6er Dem Gi6tsr perz
itGnOli6 gemaht peroan. 9us 9aar
fat i'm Sabre 1873 in Berlin Qabeirdz
t6et uro iit bato na66er n16 6sn Ser.
Staten ausgenonoert. Der 8eflaqte
ifier 1ih BEL O:n geitrigen @erFanDz
lungsn Dor @erid't ii6sr Die 2(nquban
ieinar 5rau Iefr gu umiiiiren. Gr
laf.te mabrere Mal lauk auf, bis i'm
ic;n eigener 2(npaIt aufforoerte, lei
nsr unpai1enoen 9ejterfeit 3igel an
3uled2r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-10
Gin 0rnf a!s Sdnreldlanfler.

SrOnppob D, Mi6., 9. 5e6r. -
Die bieIige Staot bat cine SenIdtion.
llrter ben S4neei9auflern ouf Der
StroBe t0nnen Die uoligtol1en @dnsz
dsn nGmli9 'einen gang lpaI6e6ten
8rufen - Polinsli lit iein Name -
iehen uno pOuiiiren. Der jung:
Rui7e purb 81 oreiBig Sagsn Struf~
ar6eit peroonnsrt, neil er pon eihem
getp0bnliden ameritaniI6en Cider
6eitspG6ter dls 6eimutblos aufgegrif=
fen tpuroe. Der eols 9ruf beunIprudt,
Den 8efiIcan ieinas 9atsrlanOe5 ben
8iten ge0rs6t gu bab.n, neil Die borS
tigen 8eb0r0en ieine 6reibeitsbeitrez
bungen gum 8eItsn Ieiner unteroriids
ten, gstnuteten 2unOsleute ni4t gu
piiroisen lpuBten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-10
Guric 9apeIorpeiAeu.

- Dem bariibmten Wldler Wun=
tacii lit bic Stellunq ais 0irettor Der
0emdloe=GdQerie in 8uoapeIt anqez
boten poroen. (U}unfacIt lit Elm gs=
borsner llr4ar, Rat ubsr lett 1872 Iein
2(talier in Yaris. q. D. 8.)
- @egen MajeItGtsbeIeiOi9ung lit
Der Rsoaftsur 8lee pon Der 9iiHsloor=
fer r8ijrger<3eitung" gu einsm Bier
tslja6r GefdngniB Otrurtbeilt porOen.
- Die ,StraB6urqer Yo7t" snt=
fieLt tiir5lib folgsuOs5 Snisrat: Sin
QoeliQer iun9ar W}arn iuht Stelluaq
ais 5uusoiener." Die 9erl. y8plt5z
3ejtung" orutt oa5 Snierat db uno
frijpft oaran Die ebsnio geI6matlpIe,
ME lG6erli6e Gmpfebhng an Die
2lgrurier, Oa5 8siIpiel n1d5ua6men.
~ Die Hepiiion oe5 2(u5licferungsz
@ertrd9es 5pii6en 9euti6lano IND
ben Ser. Stdaten lit porlduTig pie0er
gum Stiuituno Qetommen, "a naue
JDrOerungan in 9e5ug auf pOlitilhs
uno miIitdriI6e 6lij6tljnse erAooes
per0an.
- Der 0irettor Ser nR6einiI6=
0eItp6dliI6en 8unt," 6armunn
6rieDmann, lit untsr Der 9(ntlage Der
5Gli6ung perbaftat pOroem
- Sine I'M nRei6s1wsiger" erz
T6iencne fuiIerlihe 8eroronung per
lei6t elmer gr0Bsren9(n3ob oblRei6 65bant=
8ednlter ben 3itel o&aiierli6er 8antz
ratb." 9umit lit cine neue 8at6sz
flaIIe in oas 8eamtenOer3eitn;B elm
gefij6rt.
- Der W}Ih6Gnoler 2(ug. S6miOt
in Berlin, Elm panIionirter S6uBz
mann, fat ieine Ghefrau, pdhreno Iie
i6lief, nit etusm 8eile srmorOet. Sci
ne ie65 &inoer eDtgingen oQsr Ma6rz
f6einli6fait nu6 nur oQDurcb nemIelz
BEN S6idial, DAB Tie erpa6teI unO
Elm laute5 8eI6rei erbo6en. S1nliOt
bruhta fi9 oann nit eiusm 3u7irmsIz
fer Iel6it 8ernunoun9er am 6diie
Bel. W}an nimmt an, DaB er in 6plge
gsiddftli6er 8srluite pubniina;g ge=
por0en lit.
- Syn einem 2(nfaQ pon @a6rIi31
fpran3 Der 3eoatteur 6abn in Gmz
Den, WeitpbaIen, aus einsm 6eniter
Isiner Wobnung uno 3par gsrooe in
oem W}oment, in nalhem Elm 2eichen=
5ug Oa5 6au8 paIiirtt. Gr i6lu9
nit ieinem 8ppTe garaOe binter Oen
2ei6enlpagsn uuf Da5 YTlaitsr. W}it
5erTfmettertem S6doel muroe er,
iilbIt cine Geibe, aufgeboben.
- Der S6ulOirettor Gjfhorn in
2eip3ig lit oer56nupoan. W}an nimmt
an, DaB er SeIbitmoro begungen bat,
oa feTtgeItelIt tit, oaB ieine So6ter nit
eefG1I6ten SummeQiiten Elm, W}en5e
&eute beI6DinDalt bat, uno er iid ge~
duBert bate, er t0nne Die S6dnoe Der
So6ter nift iiberleben.
~ 6dlbamtlid piro aug Uien Qez
meloet, oaB Die 8emeinosrutbspabIsn
an 27. 6e5ruor i6ren 2lnfanJ nsb=
men. Der 3uIammentritt Der Diesz
jd6ri9en OeIeqationen miro am Is.
W}ai in 8uOapeIt erfolgen.