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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1896
Page
4
The text appears to be a damaged newspaper fragment discussing subscriptions and delivery options. It mentions the State Journal, daily edition, carriers and pricing, but the full meaning is unclear due to garbled OCR.
The Topeka Daily State Journal breaks all previous records with an unprecedented sprint in publication cadence. Readers report faster delivery and expanded coverage across city and state events, signaling a bold step for regional journalism.
The Topeka Daily State Journal reports its total copies printed for March at 277,800, divided by 24 hours, yielding an average daily figure. The note outlines the specific dates and times used to compute the average market reach for that month.
The fragment lists daily newspaper circulation figures by year from 1883 to 1894 and notes growth metrics for 1885. It mentions Wopeke and Maren 31 with names Taye and references to Kan and Tn. The data appears as garbled OCR with daily averages for 1891 1892 1883 1454 1594 and 1890, showing inconsistent totals.
A weather note hints at cooler nights and a warming wind pattern while a jumble of names, places, and events reflects a broad, chaotic news page. References include Chicago forecasts, political figures, and oddities from various locales, all presented in a slangy, early 20th century voice.
A political essay argues that Republican pledges on immigration and tariffs fail to curb European pauper labor. It criticizes open shores, praises protection for American workers, and questions party adherence while noting editorials split on leaders and monetary policy. It also critiques press partisanship and quotes Henry Clews on industrial regulation.
The district court weighs conflicting accounts surrounding James F. McCabe. Prosecution paints him as violent, noting a March knife attack and prior beating. defense disputes character and details. The case references events dating back to November 1888 in Kansas.
In a reported case the husband claims his spouse left their residence with Maain Foros and will not perform meals or household duties. He asserts she spends time away from home, mainly in bed, emerging only around two o clock in the morning. The husband alleges misconduct.
The body of Fantite Keho was found in shallow water at Dodales Park by James Novak who reported seeing a form protruding from the lake. Park officials retrieved the body identified by her father. no violence marks were noted and suicide is considered possible.
A courtroom scene features a defense attorney arguing a wife justified in leaving her husband. The judge questions the defense while the wife’s supposed duty to endure abuse is debated. The passage includes fragmented dialogue about family duty, autonomy, and social norms. A humorous aside and an ad for cold remedy close the segment.
Advertises home seekers excursions with Santa Fe Route One round trip fare of 23, sale dates April 7 and May 5, for residents of multiple states and territories. Includes contact details for city ticket agent Rowley and Fuller, notes laundry and clothing offers, and a push to subscribe to the State Journal.
In a tale from a university town, Philo the Good of the Women’s Club selects a guest for the Leap Year ball, while Professor Michaelpar declines. A misunderstanding about an invitation leads to a witty romantic resolution as an “angel’s whisper” brings the two together at the event. The episode ends with a lighthearted nod to Genesis and Geology.
Fragmented scenes of playful suitors and romantically tangled youth unfold amid family eyes in a crowded page of overheard exchanges. Characters Edyth St. Clare, Algy Yervain, and a chorus of onlookers move through domestic farce and sentimental letters, anchored by Mrs. Styles and Mrs. Divarsty.
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