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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1894
Page
7
A garbled list of Want Ads shows broad labor needs including general housework dishwasher and piecework across multiple locales. Names and addresses are interspersed with vague duties and compensation hints, reflecting a busy classifieds page seeking domestic and service help.
A fragmented notice lists addresses and a phone contact with partial postal cues about hay storage needs. Names and places are garbled, but hints at a request to store or manage hay near a street location with a 913 area code and multiple unreadable lines.
Fragmentary OCR text references the mayor and council, public health topics, and a 1896 era context but lacks coherent details. Key entities are garbled. no clear events, dates, or outcomes can be determined from the readable portions.
The notice records the adoption of Section 5 of an ordinance and its effective date following publication in the official gazette. The document cites the mayor and city officials involved in the process.
Train timetable snippet lists arrivals and departures between Kansas City and Topeka with stops in Wichita and nearby towns. Mentions stations, times such as 9:50 am and 4:80 pm, and notes about ticket agents Bowles and Bowles agents on Sixth end of Kansas avenue with names W. C. Ganvey and Arnold.
Incomplete timetable fragment shows Rock Island route notes for westbound service after April 2. Mentions times such as 3:45 pm and 8:50 pm with stops including Topeka and Bis. unclear details due to garbled OCR text.
Tram schedules show changes effective February 7 for Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific routes. Details mention trains to Topeka Lae Leavenworth Oska loosa Vinewood Quincy Street connections and Sunday service adjustments.
Captain W J Young reports a mutinous crew aboard the bark Nellie Troop following a Philadelphia petroleum cargo. A black ringleader, officer watch, and threats to kill officers led to a siege stance near Havaria. One crewman severed two fingers after being refused shore leave. most sailors were discharged, with Baker seeking back pay before a British consul.
An exploration of absolute zero concept with notes from Mec Clare’s Magazine on theoretical temperatures and gas and metal behavior. Also a report on British steam engines for transport noting 6090 engines and 22000 miles of turnpike roads and efficiency claims for traction engines versus horses.
A fragmented line recalls a domestic dispute report in which a wife accuses her minister husband and a tinker of collecting buttons used for a private cipher. The exchange reveals mutual obsession with buttons and breakfast breaks.
A proposed London milk delivery by personally conducted cows faces ridicule for chasing a yellow milk myth. critics note popular demand for yellow milk, not white, and warn customers will call it fraud. producers hope to prove milk can be pure, with cows led through streets to breakfast tables.
Glove armor of the Norman era covered the arm as well as the hand and was richly embroidered. Norman Indies, sequestered in castle recesses, worked gold and silver thread into intricate tracery for lords’ gloves. A glove embroidering scene evokes peaceful leisure after combat. Richard Coeur de Lion’s jeweled gauntlets aided a disguise on travel.
An excerpt from Mrs. Claflin's Personal Recollections of Whittier describes a very sensitive man disturbed by female garments. An old Quaker friend visits Whittier, grows anxious at night, and mishears a remark about clothing, then the poet gently reassures him that the dresses pose no harm.
Early century suggestions to move royal mails included enclosing mail in shells and firing them from stage to stage. A royal engineer proposed a bombardier could drop a shell within a few feet of a mortar or cannon, which would then pass it to the next stage.
Fisheries at Wrightsville Pa on the Susquehanna discuss a novel swimming race among fish. A dispute arises over which species is fastest with candidates including eel black bass and sucker. Fishermen plan a 600 foot wooden trough in shallow water to stage the contest.
In a brief item the Santa Fe Route is mentioned with hurried notes about Indianapeliss, Columbus and Cleveland. The fragment hints at a sports or travel context with names Bates and Eanes cited in terse terms.
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