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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1895
Page
4
The State Journal detailssubscription plans for daily and weekly editions. It lists carrier delivery at 19 conte a week to Topeka and suburbs and camp town coverage, with mail rates of three months at 90 cents, one year at 2.00 dollars, and a weekly edition at 60 cents per year.
Weather signals for Kansas predict fair and cooler conditions tonight and Sunday with southeast winds shifting to the northwest. In public notes, Ellis County sees a push for an assistant attorney general, while debates swirl over silver, gold standards, and monetary policy with regional press voices weighing free silver and bi metal discussions.
An exchange questions Colin's Financial School author’s credibility citing past greenback ties while insisting truth about silver is factual not opinion. Tax Cay Center Times defends Prof Canfield, arguing his firing stemmed from advanced views not prejudice, urging focus on whether he taught the truth.
Dunlap supports a small select school for twenty five pupils. The Smith County Pioneer questions Governor Morrill’s firmness. A Onaga man’s name was chosen after an amateur baseball game. A Clay Center boy’s injury exposes his sore hand. Phillipsburg Herald mocks Latin. Belleville woman returns early from Atchison. A Council Grove woman’s pride stems from a Meeks family photograph. Osage City residents admire Dr. W A Quayle. A Council Grove Republican notes tasteless radishes. Elmwood man owns four twin colts. An Americas man loves fruit despite effort. Pear blossoms protected with paper. Quenemo mills sign, cob pipe factory thrives. Clay Center Times recalls a girl marrying for money. Santa Fe engineer Colonel Douds called father of Osage City. Kirwin Globe notes suspicious glancing widower. Globe advertises wedding cards. Holton claims largest state telescope with 500x power. Residents fear boom towns around Horton and Topeka.
At a meeting of the Third Ward Republican club held last evening at Furviance's store, delegates elected to the State League convention include C E Purvianes J C Neeley T V Codington and N D McGinley with alternates Geo H Evans G W Greenwood G A Wilbur and W G Frazer. No Plus Ultra Polish cleans your window. Everybody takes the Johnsonman.
A Baltimore Manufacturers' Record survey shows southern cotton mills turning out diverse goods with profits from 4 to 23 percent. About 480 mills across 12 states employ 70,000 looms and 3.1 million spindles, with investments near 109 million dollars. New England firms plan to open southern branches, lured by lower costs, longer workweeks, cheaper fuel, and tax-free sites.
Special correspondence from Chicago notes human nature on long railroad journeys. The essay sketches common travelers the fat man the drummer the interfering woman and the ever complaining passenger, detailing their habits and tensions over berths and basins aboard trains.
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