Fragmented OCR Summary Prompt Fragment
The text presents garbled OCR with mixed letters and missing words. It does not convey a coherent news event, person, or organization to summarize into a proper title and summary.
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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1894
Page
4
The text presents garbled OCR with mixed letters and missing words. It does not convey a coherent news event, person, or organization to summarize into a proper title and summary.
Sept 10 dispatch notes forecast for Kansas with cooler Tuesday morning and possible light frost on exposed areas. A Chicago strike inquiry questions why Pullman car assessments were reduced in Kansas, prompting a request for the state board of railway assessors to provide an answer.
A scanned r-antique column rails at judges and officials while praising a Populist run institution in Olathe as well managed under Superintendent Stewart. It cites criticism of the state board and Governor, notes Major Morrill’s August 1890 interview on gold standard policies, and hints at shifts among Republicans away from the gold standard stance.
The Torexs Journal declares war on prominent judges and the court system, accusing railroads of buying law and suggesting bias in cases heard before the Supreme Court. It argues for reform of the lengthy, costly system while noting public distrust and the potential impact on judgments.
A collection of editorial notes argues judges must refuse railroad passes to avoid bias. It cites state newspapers urging impartial justice, condemning passes as bribes and calling for higher salaries to curb corruption and restore public trust.
Sowder and Fateh. Wigs are of very ancient origin according to Kemphon Astyages King of the Medes wore a wig. In Livy Plutarch and others references are made to this head covering of hair silk thread or other material. The ancient Romans used natural hair and preferred blonie Tocks of the Germans. It is stated that leurs TIL of France having lost his hair by sickness wore a wig and his courtiers began to follow his example. During the Wrench revelation both wigs and powder disappeared but the large white wig is still worn by English judges. Misdirected Sympathy an absent minded landlord called on a tenant to condole with him on the death of a valuable cow. The cause of its disease had been enveloped in mystery and while explaining it the landlord though a kind and sympathizing person went off into the clouds. The last words of the narrative were and would you believe it when we opened her we found she had been choked by a large tern that was sticking in her gallet. He the landlord woke up and in a congratulatory tone observed Ah yes and so you got your turnip Early Christis Milkmen St Irencenus one of the very early fathers of the church in the second Century after Christ writes as follows It is evil mingling gypsum with milk Some have thought that St Peter when he used the expression in his epistle the sinters milk of the word means adulterated milk Certainly the Greek word which means in one version we translate amncere would cheer thin interpretation Seet eerless is West Highth stress
Levi P Morton, former vice president and banker, announces candidacy for New York governor. Born in Shoreham Wisconsin, Morton built Levi P Morton & Co in New York and London, served as minister to France, and was elected vice president in 1888. Now retired from public life, he resumes political activity at age 70.
The new executive and state library building in Harrisburg nears completion. The 120 by 106 foot executive block uses Green River limestone in Italian renaissance style, connected to a 60 foot square hall to the fireproof library. First floor houses treasurer, auditor general, lieutenant governor, and other officials. Second floor holds governor’s five rooms, private office, and reception room in mahogany and marble. The complex includes a 50 foot square fireproof storeroom and the state museum above it, to display Pennsylvania battleflags and governor portraits.
The description outlines the main executive building and state exhibits at the World’s Fair. It notes a 147 by 60 foot cross-shaped library with 54 alcoves, fireproof construction, iron brick and stone, electric lighting, mahogany doors, and antique bronze hardware. Construction began October 17, 1898, to finish in a year, using millions of bricks iron and stone at a total cost of 478000 dollars.
Rev R Wake and Rev J Botkin faced opposition from Lowman M E church members over an open air Prohibition meeting planned on adjoining lots. Dispute grew as officials objected to political meetings at the church, leading to relocation to D I Purbeck candidate’s property for the speech tonight at 7:20. Webb Harris druggists Bonnets a Piata.
In St Louis a new faith called Salvation cautification and divine healing draws followers from major churches. Prominent locals including Mrs Clark Ely and Mrs EG Boyle support the movement. Evangelist J G Stewart cites numerous healings from faith, including cases in Carlinsville and Collinsville, with alleged cures at St Luke's hospital and at a Covenant Presbyterian gathering.
Local items report A W Elliott visiting Kansas City. Misses Carrie and Lulu Fanble in town. Galen Nichola resumes university duties. Albert Hirschberg employs at Johnson and Adams. Tillie Lohe visiting Scottedaly Pa. Maury Wiley returns from Colorado. Woodmen and Muacca baseball at Garfield park next Saturday. Mrs E L Dyal visits A G Geary family, then returns home. Jasper Moats and Theodore Killian visiting Rossville for a week’s shoot. Mrs Pattison on monthlong visit to Indians Pa. Good Literature Circle to reorganize at O D Skinner’s home. Mrs B E Gourley returns to Canada. Ninde Chautauqua circle to reorganize at First M E next Monday. First M E church collection for new memorial plates. eight plates engraved for deceased friends. Dangers of a Great City staged at Topeka theater this afternoon with eastern favorites and vaudeville acts. bill repeated tonight.
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