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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1896
Page
4
The notice describes weekly home delivery across Topeka and suburbs at set prices. It lists a permanent Topeka address and a Washington office for advertising, with contact details including a New York address for the paper.
Circulation statement for the first six months of 1894 shows the Topeka Daily Journal leading with a daily average around 80. The figures compare with local competitors in the period ending mid year, highlighting relative circulation strength and market position.
Historical note tracks newspaper circulation growth from 1885 through 1891 with figures for daily averages. It references January 4 and 1591 as points in time and lists several daily average values such as 1404 1595 and 1591. The fragmentary text presents an outline of year by year circulation trends.
A garbled, OCR prone text segment mixes political commentary and cultural references across varied figures. It mentions public figures, debates on governance, and tensions around reform, with scattered notes about individuals including Harman, Cleveland, and Gronvenor, and hints of 19th century discourse on policy and society.
Bizarre fragmented text discusses a horse show scene with dramatic phrases and ornate imagery. It mentions spectators and riders, references to a centaur-like evolution, and the lofty tone of a magazine piece, though many lines are garbled.
The article examines Bernhardt as an enduring historical figure on the stage, noting critics praise her artistry and enduring influence while also detailing controversy and public scrutiny surrounding her career. It references themes of fidelity, reputation, and the demands of public life in a late era of theatre.
A garbled early 20th century column discusses wealth and charity with references to Campanini and the Philadelphia Americans. It questions modern luxury and the social costs of poverty, noting a proposed 1000 dollar fee and implied debates over funding and public service.
A garbled artifact discusses virtue and utility about education and ministry, lamenting vanity and cynicism. It questions who will endure the burden of sustaining reading, listening, and thoughtful governance amid a strained public sphere.
A critique from the Mail and Express notes how Stowe shaped American sentiment and letters in the early republic, praising her genius and influence. It discusses readers unfamiliar with 19th century American literature, its impact on national identity, and the tension between the Union and the North in the literary landscape.
A damaged OCR style note references Walter, a card game moment, and a tense scene with two teams and a failed play. It mentions wet or foul calls and a dramatic bleed of events, but readable specifics are scarce. The piece conveys confusion and a tense, visceral atmosphere rather than clear outcomes.
In this garbled account a man and a woman discuss prunes and a store theft. The prose shows disrupted names and phrases, with distorted dialogue about fried prunes and a breakin. The text reads like a fragment from a sensational or stray OCR page with unclear events.
Fragmentary OCR notes from Arizona discuss a belated Atm Cate tie and a New York Gasvondee event. Mentions Lib UMLber Al Keo stumes Peron oven and a burial reference with few raves. railway plans on mbtr 24 and December. author McNutt DOP A. Woda Thon Kansas City Missouri.
A hermit named Davy Brann, living on the Gray Gables estate, faced homelessness after his cabin was burned. He sought aid from President Cleveland who arranged permission for Brann to build a home on the estate. The plan allowed Brann to dwell there while rights would revert to the owner.
New York reports a sale of Mrs Cleveland's doll collection featuring a range from simple pink dolls to tailor made outfits and ornate finery. Prices varied with many pieces described as costly and beautiful, including dolls in fine costumes and a limited number of ten dolls sold alongside older items.
A Chicago judge ruled a rooster cannot crow at night. Witnesses testified the rooster crowed before sunrise and affected health. The defendant Mire argued rights while the case noted attempts to prevent disturbance. defense indicated no appeal was pursued.
A report from New Dorp Staten Island notes the Vanderbilt homestead farm near Vanderbilt Road faces closure. George W. Vas- Gervit has orders to cross the farm, once a major property in Richmond County, with prior years seeing substantial stevedores, dairy cows and flowers sent to the Vanderbilt residence. The farm’s stock and operations are slated to move to Baltimore area developments, ending Vanderbilt’s agricultural presence locally.
Fragmentary account recounts Rudyard Kipling moving to a residence near Torquay in Exzland Neudyvard. The text notes attending churches and local roads and mentions surrounding counties Surrey Sussex Devonshire while questioning exact locality and dates.
A fragmentary report describes a skeleton found beneath a pew at a Vanderbilt era church. The coffin remains and relics, including a lily and tort, were dug up after portions of the church were torn by fire and later cleared. The site lies beneath pews once occupied by Mr. Corteline Vanderblit and others of high society wealth, with the church said to have been built around 17 and yaw Deel.
A garbled public notice fragment mentions an individual named Mr Guruah Brown of a Mount street address, with references to medical treatment, doctors, and a disputed remedy claim. It alludes to a sale of property and implied medical/scientific con tricks, ending with a mention of a tonic and a medical supplier in a shop district.
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