The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
October 26, 1894

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 3

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 4

STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1S94. 4 The State Journal C2cial Pajar cf the City cf Togeka. Bi Fbask P. MacLennan. Tresis cr s?r3:nirn::T. Eaily edition, del-varel ty carrier, 13 certs a -week to any part cf Topeka cr B-ohnrts, cr at the tarns price in any Ea-sas town where this papjr has a car rier system. Ey mail, three noit is J .SO By mail, one year 3.63 Weekly Edition, per year 53 GREATEST IN KANSAS. AV22A3Z TAIL! CILGULATICNs 8,8o6 Fcr the three dull turnrner months cf 1334 an increase cf orer fifty Fer cent La cn year. OCR IROOF: Tfca Issues of tho Topika Dailt Statu Jot K.VAi. f-.r Ui itire months. Viz.. from the 1st dy of Juce. 184. to the sist day of August, MM. Inclusive, have ben as follows: June July August 1.. 2. a. 4. 6. e.

9. 10. ll. Vi. 14. 14. l.i. 10. 1 IK. iy. m. ny. -3. 14. 8.640 8,670 8.5'j3 S.fiSO 8.7-20 8.71 8.723 8.75-J S.tioO 8.743 8,M7 s.r;3 8,5-0 8.520 720 H4 J .752 72J 'M Oii II. l-0 952 MO ,8M ,'-'10 S. s. 8. 9, 8. 13. 91S 74ij 80U 30. SI 740 ,7-iO Totals 241.173 231, 90S Sunday: no issue. 'iho total number of copiei priafe-I In tha three mouths uauiei ibove. 695, S 7. rtiviJed by 7'J. the uuirber of issi et, shows tlio average to ba 8,8oa. This is a correct report of the issues of the Topic k a DxiLf Htaw Joi'iuiit for cue tkres moatlis a stated. (SigQBd) I Editor and Proprietor. Swora to ao4 ubscr.le.1 Sept. U. 1SP4. SfijlXj M. tiARDRS H IRH, Clerk of the lstnot Court, Shii-vneo County, Kaunas. tSTThe STATS J paper in Zansis reci Associate! Press. 3U21TAL is the enly Arix.g the Full lay CSfXIsraloer American Newspaper Pub lishers's association. The STATS handsomest and mcs J3U217AL has the t complete -web ster- eotype perfecting p r3fEastern eflce, I'svr York, Perry I 73 TrihuneEuillin. ak323, Jr., manager. Weather J nJiatloti. Washington, Oct. 20. For Kansas: Forecast: Tonight and Saturday, fair and warmer; winds oecoming southerly. "Against stupidity the very gods fight to no purpose;" both, political parties think they have gocd use for this phrase just now. The emperor of Germany writes poor puerlla poetry just like common people and just like common people he isn't ashamed of it. Tae only drawback to Ft Scott's glory iu its hlg aensatio l that of finding a man murdered there was that he had to be buried before they found out hia name. A iouno professional woman at Kansas City who cornea of a good old Irish fam ily, has grown ashamed of the Emerald isle and writes her name "Kelli; some time ago a young man was visiting in Topeka, who had hi name 3pelled Mack Iness; but this couldn't conceal the fact that it was plain McOianis. Onb can't understand the cigarette being sa universally reviled why the novelist perpetually puts one in the mouth of his or her hero. Now the cig arette smoker is regarded by a majority of the public in exactly the same light as the girl who eta onions or the old woman who chews assafoetida. Yet Sa rah Grand following- in the footsteps of a host of others, when she introduces us to her artist in the drat page of her new story in the Cosmopolitan, has him smok ing cigarette thj vile, ill smelling cheap things! "Why doesn't she at least let him smoke a cigar like a man; cigar ettes are for badly trained little boys and sickly, young men. Sats the Cleveland Piaindealer, a stal wart Democratio pt.per: "Is there no danger from the cor.ditioa of the indus trial world? Deep in his heart the most optimistic taranguer on 'the progress of the age" and the 'prosperity of the work ing classes' feels thi.t there is. A change of some sort is coming, how soon aad in what form even the most far-sighted can not at present see. "Whether legislation can accomi lish, it by peaceful means or whether some uceipected incident will precipitate violent ctioa is beyond our present knowledge. Ia the meantime it may be of interest ml value to consider the great uprisiags of the labor element which have made their mark in history, to see in what they resemble and in what they differ from the pre3 3nt situation. These are the revolt of tho Jacquerie of France about the middle of the fourteenth cen tury, the rising of tie Eaglisa commons later in the same cnntury, the peasants' war ia Germany In .he sixteenth century nd the French revolution ia the eigh-tsaiih.' 8,503 8, EDO 8.542 8.571 6.6 8,lf 8.5-21 8.545 8,510 8.5J0 KANSAS PARAGRAPHS. A traveling street corner doctor is giving ''refined'' concerts at Severance, A man at Sedan named his boy McKin ley in order, no doubt, to give tim a hi,jh sense of duty. It is a Uaddam. barber that has the courage to run an ad. consisting of three stanzas of rhyme. A singing school and a debating socie ty are keeping society at Denton on the move all the time. Senator PelTer and Susan B. Anthoay spoke at Ft fccott last night fcr the en franchisement of their sex and Fo u lism. An all eight old-f tshioned coon hunt was had by Ilauhnttiin sportsmen lt week, and three coons were treed aad killed. All the fuss about the hanging of ttat picture in the W hite House can't keep the people at Hendena irom goiag to see the "Beggar Venus." A marriage took place in Riley county the other day in which a fair "rep." was lost and won when Peter G.eaa was united to Hiss Josephine Repp. Rev. Jlr. Daisie is holding protracted meetings in Doniphan county, and the way the sinners come into the fold indi cates that his name ia ail right At Manhattan the other day a man fell down stairs and still preserves his good name. It is when a man tries to fall up stairs that his character is in danger. The Medicine Lodge Cresset is not a papr that can't stretch a poiat to please its patrons. It says "i beautiful boy baby" was born to a family in that town. A pessimistic mathematical Severance man estimates that there are just 7,(JUJ, 000 of those annoying biijrs in town which are ju3t now so numtrous every where. Someone lost a small leather satchel containing $7 and a bottle of "eyewater" between Medicine Lodge and Kiowa nd the whole county is out ia an eager search for it. As if to rub it in oa the Democrats a Bendena man has disc verei that the present tariif law was passed on the lcth of the month and thirteen Democrats voted against it. At a wedding in Medicine Lodge the groom's present to the bride was a can ary bird and cage. It was quite an em blematic gift Lfke Sterne's starling, the canary ia in and can't get out The newspaper war at Manhattan waxes fierce. One editor accuses anoth er of writing a dime novel entitled "Belshazzar Brick, the Bailiff of Blue Biazes, or Four Horse Frank's Frolic at Bad Luck Bar," which statement the other editor says is '-saturated with un truthfulness." NEW YORK'S PARTIES. How tho Populist's, Prohibit ionists and Socialist Expect to Vote. New York, Oct 20. The three minor parties, People's, Socialist- Labor and Prohibition, in this city and state, ex pect to largely increase their vote at the coming e.ection. All three were early in the field with tickets and have conducted, considering the means at their disposal, euergtic camnaigus. Tee Populists poiled votes for their first state ticket in ley.'. Ia ISiJ they made a small gain, polling 17,0i:j votes. This year they are ttiking of raising the figures from 33.0JJ to 05,000. They expect to treble the vole in this city, to increase it six-fold in Brooklyn, and to gain largely in Albany, Roches ter and Buffalo. Thn Prohibitionists nolled MS. 191 votes for president in the state iu lSyi, aad 82,241 for secretary of 6taie in There is no discouragement among the leaders at the loss in an off year of near ly 14 per cent, and it is claimed that the loss will tie more than made up this election. The Prohibitionists' campaign never stops a day during the year. The amount of literature disseminated is prodigious, and the energy shown in col lecting names, in personal appeals and in investigation of the enemy's weak points may serve aa a model f r all the other parties. The general impression that the Socialist-Labor vote is nearly all that of nat uralized citizens having had no other po litical affiliations is disputed by Fiitor De Leon of the People. He has been curious enough on this score to fre quently test the matter by questioning small groups of his comrades, and has found as high as 75 per cent, former Re publicans or Democrats. Yet that the greater part of this vote is foreign aad that its sentiments and methods ure largely alien will hardly ba disputed. The Socialists look at the Popnlists pretty much aa Herr Johaun Most looks at the Socialists they would be all right if it wasn't for the fact that they are all wrons-. They polled in the states 19,!i34 votes for secretary of state last year, 7,975 be ing in this city. Both of these figures were gains over 1892, and thesa in turn over 1891. This year they are claiming 30,000 in the state and 12,00 to 13,000 in this city. DISTURBED THE 3IEETINU. Judge Ensmlnger Pines Each of the T hree Colored ltaptists $15. Judge Ensmiuger has decided that R. M.-Frazer, Nat Williams aud Lewis Denny are guilty of disturbing the petce of a recent business meeting of the Second Baptist church (colored) on First street, and fined each of them lo. It was proved that Frazer struck the minister. Rev. Mr. Olden, and it looks very much as though the men of the church were rather aisturbed because of the fondness the women display for the pastor. Frazer had attempted to intro duce a set of resolutions deuouncing the pastor, and by an overwhelming vuie it had been "laid cn the taole." It was at this point that the trouble began. Mr. Frazer would not al low the resolutions to be laid on the table and as fast as they were he would pick them up, and it was finally moved that the resolutions ba liid under the table, which was donedurlcg the en suing difficulty. There was an army of witnesses and lawyers on each side of the cast), anl the arguments of the attorneys were splend id efforts. All of tha convicted men ere out on bond and the case will probably be ap pealed. The Statb Journal's Waat and Mis cellaneous columns reach eaoa worsiaj day ia the weak more than twice as many Topeka people as caa be reached hrouga any other paper. Ttis is a f aot Prescott Co. have removed to Na 113 West Eighth street ADDING TO HIS SHOW. JUMP1N JOE OF CHEROKEE TAKE3 ON SOME ATTRACTIONS. te Meets Up With a rive Iraed Wolf, and His Owner Gracefully Relinquishes lllm Then the Moving Panorama Is Taken on Without Trouble. I take great pleasure la In form in the euthoosiastlo public that I hev added to tha strength and interest of my monster aggregashua. cf J medical remedies yj U and animal Intel- legged wolf ever born in a state of captivity and a pacoramy which fills the soul with gladness and as tonishment as ehe slowly unwinds herself by the aid "leadin the five LEG- of a boy and pre gedwolf." sents pictur' arter pictur" to the eyes of the intelligent au jeence. As I was wendin my windin way across the kentry to'rds the peaceful and highly moral town of Pilgrims' Roost, drivin my eddecated hog afore me and treatin my jumpin frog and exhibishun grasshopper with a father's tenderness, I meets tip with a female of the opposite sex. She was on foot and kiverin four feet of ground at every step, and ehe was carryin a clut on her nigh shoulder and leadin the five legged wolf with a piece of bedcord. She stops and looks at me and spits on her hands and gits ready to wield tho club, and my nateral feelin's to'rds her sex makes me take off my hat and bow befcre her as the hollyhock bends to the mornin breeze and say: "Fair lady, pass thee by in peace, and my best wishes attend thee!" "Fur which?" sez she in a shoutiti way. "Because I luv ray feller men and wim min and wouldst hev no riot with any body." "What sort of a reptile hev ye got yen??" she asks as she gins my eddecated hog a tap with her club, which causes him to fetch a groan of anguish. "He was born a hog," sez 1, placin my hand on my affectionate heart, "but has bin eddecated till he kin almost pass fur a human bein." "Kin he sing?" "He kin, ma'am, though I never In couraigo Llm to do so in the presence of strangers, perticklerly when them stran gers hev moosic In thar souls themselves, as I think is the case with the purson aforo me." "What's his best holt?" sez she, smilin in blandness at my words of praise. "A-playin two handed euchre, ma'am." "That's no eddecashun to brag about. How ar' ho cn tho fout? "The ways of a hog ar' ginerally ways of peace, ma'am, but I'm thinkin Earn lus might take -s-keer of hisself in v C-ZSt a scrimmage. r-zj -t Mebbe yer five "5sci-- legged wolf might 5

be wisnin to tac kle him?" "That's what he sartinly wishes, and if he "he had the wolf OS cau't wreck the THE lluS." life of that ar' varmint inside of two min its I'll go back on him forever." "Let him purceed to bizness, rna'arn. I should hate to go back on my hog, fur ho plays a fa'r game, but if he's tho sort of critter to be downed by a five legged, hump backed wolf, who hasn't even got a sun burned nose to make him bewtiful, then I'm no longer a friend of his. Incite yer varmint to wade in." She incited, and Ramulus was tackled. In the innercence of his speerit he wasn't ppectin anythin and was rolled over at the fust pop and purtynigh licked. Then he rekiver3 from his astonishment and humps hisself, and 30 seconds arter the first hump he had the wolf on the run. "Was it a fa'r fout?" sez I to the female when the conflict was over. "She was," sez ehe, "and ye kin add the conkered to yer colleckshun. I raised that wolf from a pup and was on my way to Last Chance to sell him to a sideshow man fur .f 3 in cash. Take him along to enhance the enthoosiasm of yer show, fur I wouldn't be found dead with anytbia which a hog could wallop!" That's tho way I cum by the wolf, which hain't eddecated nor moosical nor up to tricks, but will nevertheless dangle his extra leg in a way to amoose the chil dren while thar parents listen to the lec tur' I deliver from the platform. On that same arternoon, while I was ylt two miles from Pilgrims' Roost, I brings up agin a man drivin an ole hoss and a wabblin wagon. 1 sees that the man was rippin mad about sunthin and was passin him by in my humble way when ho jumps down and yells at me: "What's the pood of a man Levin amblsbun and enthoosiasxn and a speerit to hustle out yere in this blamed ken try?" "To whence?" 6CZ I. "Look at that ar hoss!" he yells. ''Look at that ar ft 'look at that ar' hoss!" wag-in! Look at the trick that waa played on tho most childlike reptile In all Cherokee as the shadders of midnight lay upon the airth last night!" "Kin I take it that sum gTeat sorrer has entertd yer soul!" sez I as I gits ready to shed tears with him. "Of course ye kin. That's what I'm a cussin about and grievln over. Last night I cuius upon the camp of the pilgrim who owns this oatfic. It looks to me to be a likely outfit fur tQ jump a claim cn, and A w -il. Ve Ul XL We are showing them in the newest shades in the GENUINE I sails In on the pilgri u and run h'.tii j around till ho drops dead cf heart failure. Then I hitches the bos to the wagon pud pulls out, and I've bin in sich a hurry that I didn't examine the plunder till an hour ayo. Has suiu great sorrer entered my soul? Jist look at that, will yor?" "As nigh as I kin make out, tez I as I examined the cargo of the wagon, "ye've got a panoramy cn hand." -'W hat's her lnishun?" "To instruct and amoose. While she winds her graceful way across the ta;:e her owner stands with Lis hand on his moral heart and explains the picbur's. The fust one "pears to me to be a paintin of the Alps." "The Alps! What do I keer fur the Alps? What I want ar' clothes and grub and tools! Pilgrim, ye 'pears to hev a tender heart." "As tender as a child's." "Then help me out of this yere. Take tho hoss, and the wagon, and the pano ramy and gin me $10 in cash." ''As hosses and wagons r.nu panoram ies ar' way down, owin to hard times, I'll gin ye $7." "Say $3, and the outfit ar' yours, and on top the cash yo'll hev tho bljssin's of a grateful man.' I gin him $3 In cash and two bottles of my Cherokee sassyparilly, warranted to tech the vital spot if taken accordin to direckshuns, and he went away a happy and incouraged man. The panoramy will be a feacher of my next stand. It has pictur's of the Alps, the Rhine, Nia gary falls, Paris, London and other p'ints, and I shall explain them to the au jeence in conneckshun with the sale of my Cherokee sassyparilly and Magio ce ment, both wanted in every respectable fam'ly. I now feel that I hev got together a combinashun of intelleck, varchew and enthoosiasm which will ensoore me a bos tile welcome in every town and settlement in this Oklahoray kentry. Austin Keeke. Original Calendar. It was one of those country towns where every man is as good as his neighbor and no one feels obliged to exert himself over much merely because somebody else ex pects it of him. On the evening before a certain holiday the man who supplied the "cottagers" with ice came round with it, but as he made no announcement of hi Intention to remain at home the nexi morning few persona availed themselves of his stoak. Consequently the supply in several re frigerators ran short, and those who had taken no thought for the morrow were highly indignant with the dealer for his defection. One lady met him in tho street a day or two after and accosted him eonie what severely: "You know, Mr. Stone, we really must have ice every day!" "Sartain," said "Course ye shall." 'But how are we come round?" he benevolently, to get It unless you "Well, ye can't, but I come round reg 'lar enough unless somethiu splits." "But you don't, Mr. Stone. One day last week you didn't come at all." He paused to consider, wiping his heat ed brow with a checked sleeve. "Law, yes!" he said indulgently at length. "Yes, I did too. Last Friday I came Thursday night" Youth's Com panion. The Last Kesort. He was plunged into the vortex of per plexity, and the girl was standing reso lutely upon the brink, gazing down at fcim. He looked up at her helplessly. "And you object to my calling so fre quently?" he said. "Yes," she nodded. "And I am not to be your escort on all occasions, aa heretofore?" No." "Nor call you by your first name?" "No." "Nor think of you any longer aa my sweetheart?" "No." He gazed upon her as one standing upon the shore gazes upon a receding ship. "Well," he groaned, "the end of our ro mance has come, and we must get mar ried." The light that shone in her faco gleamed In triumph. Detroit Freo Press. A I'.rmarkablr Achieve-meat Iu flail roai A IT a r Was the running of the Exposition flyer, the famous twenty hour traia between Chicago and New York, via the Lake Shore route, iu service during the World's fair. A handsome litho-waler-color of this train may be secured by sending ten cents in silver to C K. Wilter, Western Passenger Agent, Chicago. Sliver Leaf vinejrar remains in the front It is the best table and pickling vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and tune no other. It is the cueapest fj. 0 i USD GLOVES. M Q Successors to VIQQIJJ, CROSBY We are the C:iS AGSST3 :rS TZI3 ciiT.rc HID GLOVES. THE VERY BEST MACE., Each paiTi stampeo with one Of the ABOVE BRANDS. VuiJ. :i."-K V.aiaar- Jim. J O O O ffeM (&Z$) -yj rroS vxio1 fay Remember this is for tomorrow only, and not more than 25 pounds to any one party Respectfully ask you to compare our prices with others. The finest Butter, per lb I5c. Fresh Country Eggs, usr doz S5c. Large Package Fie Preparation at 5c 8 bars Kirk's White Russian Soap 25c. fOO lbs fiigh SPROAT,. fitc CaM!aI Grocer 109 E. 6th. St. J. AL "Knight, Undertaker Embalmcr. J "lUti-CclllTsiSlO Deaer a Ksavy 'Weight Full Crnarnint I'.tilli: Cr ;-t:. Drape Cloth with Sink and Ccpper I.ir.ir.-. Z':.'.l s White Caskets, Full Ornament l-'stallio. A full Hie cf Wool ar.i C.ctb C: s and Caskets. jnA A ic a Dlumr- r-- li 0. l(e are receiving more goods than any Iioiho in y in any line we carry, and as a eoriM qiu neo .elling more than any one in the city, simpTy bee ire known all through the city and surrounding ",s the cheapest place to buy goods west of Chic; We give you just a few prices: '.il Hods stone Cover Lifters. Nutmeg raters IV i S rxiners Coffee Pots 1 gal. Galvanized Oil Cans. 1 giL Tin Oil t aus 2 gal. O.l Cans 3 gal. Jacket Oil Cans LAMPS Will you RsacEiTssr it Pays to Sibv CO. They give the very be: t satisfaction The GENUINE t!!D C3-OV: ioo barrels Grantilxitctl Sugar. We are goinc to sell this tomorrow ;T) i qc; bop Sw-t IP n- Patent Flour GL t 3 1 r I JjL JL 1 li. 11 he eir we ar u -1 v, ountr 1 o. 22c I Lamp Chimneys t 4 Lamp Wick, j.er yaid 2 Lamp Burners 2 Flue Stops 2 Stovepipe Collars b Tooth l'ick-. box 25 Mascot Bracket Lamps li Flower l'ot3 2'J Hanging Baskets 5 4 Ail Copper Tea Kettles iA look at our South wi Trado ct ndov

Page 5

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 6

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 7

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.