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Early edition delivered by carrier offers 10 seats weekly to Topeka or suburbs or the same price in any Kansas town where this paper circulates.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1896
Page
5
Early edition delivered by carrier offers 10 seats weekly to Topeka or suburbs or the same price in any Kansas town where this paper circulates.
The Topeka Daily State Journal reports an all time surge in circulation figures, breaking prior records as readership expands across key cities and regions. Strong demand echoes in renewed advertiser interest and broader distribution metrics.
Correct monthly circulation summary shows 10 678 copies on average across 28 issues. The record lists specific dates for weekend editions and notes total print runs with per month figures. Named items include Blanche and The Jeanes et da references.
Fragmented OCR notes show messy figures from Topeka printing history. Mentions dates 1596 and 1585 with daily averages around 3,135 and 4,239, plus yearly and monthly averages, all garbled. No clear coherent event or names beyond places and numbers.
A fragmented Chicago dispatch discusses weather in Kansas with fair, variable winds and warns of prison issues at Morrill and LeLand. It references Uncle Sam’s care for prisoners, Gar adjutant general corruption, and a murder case. Also notes Congressmen failing to secure St Louis delegates and Senator Wolcott’s stance on gold versus free silver amid Republican shifts.
A long editorial tirade discusses jury size and the two thirds rule, critiquing delays in verdicts and potential acquittals. It references figures like Mr Carnegie and Dr. Garrison, commenting on political alignments in Kansas and national figures such as Sherman and Morrill, with notes on party divisions and local governance in Leavenworth County. The piece blends legal and political commentary with regional concerns and a sales pitch for Viavi remedies.
May 1 marks the 400th anniversary of Gustavus Vasa birth, credited with freeing Sweden from Danish rule and establishing Protestant faith. The tale covers his rise from prisoner to king, the ousting of Christian II, and the bold rebellion that redefined Swedish religion and politics.
Olaus Petri amid church wealth seizure defies Pope Clement VII with a letter of defiance. His revolt gains momentum as scriptures are translated into Swedish within two years, shaping the Swedish Reformation and diminishing old ecclesiastical authority.
A fragment from the Gadfly column recounts a visit to a Virginia river town house where a wary hostess questions the visitor while a daughter prepares to model, revealing social tensions and local expectations. The narrator humorously notes all in a day’s work for a writer.
Aorned by gossip and mistaken identity, a public official defends rumors that threaten his reputation while a youth questions his father’s actions. The scene unfolds with elopement rumors, creditors, and a comic turn on stage as characters argue amid broken items and fractured propriety.
A garbled collage of quoted lines from New York Weekly and other papers features distorted dialogue about family, blame, theater, dancing, and misheard phrases. The snippet cites misread names and phrases, illustrating fragmented OCR text and period‑tone slang without clear narrative.
Elvin Croix Seabrooke, actress and wife of comedian Thomas Q. Seabrooke, sues for separation on grounds of cruelty and abandonment. She says he earned about ten thousand dollars yearly from the Isle of Champagné company but has refused to support her. An order requiring him to show cause why alimony and counsel fees should not be paid pending trial was issued by Judge Smyth.
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