davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

sto n~auczycieli X. dyrektor Jabfon'
ski serdecznie powltaf obecnych
mial wyk}ad o zyclu / dzlafaniu
Pestalozzego, a nauczyclel sem'ne-
rY:nv Zepke lekcya z przyrodo'
znawstua. w czc brazil udz'af
tel miejscowi duchownl. landrat i
burmlstrz.
" Grudziqdau przedstawlano
tax zwane ,,Luthersplele, ma]ace
"a tresc przebleg zycla ! dzlafanla
Lutra Marclna. Ma przedstawlenia
te przygotowywano sic % ca"na,
cwlczono ch6ry w spiew,e, a DUO
os6b bra1o udziaf W p~rz5dstaWle-
mach. Nawet zarzad kolei zelaz-
| nYeh znizyf op}ate "a jazde. lynn
czasem okaza1o size, re napfyw
clekawYch--tak bardzo pozadany-
| nie byt wlelki, a ten mnlej sza
by4a cheG op}aty, albow'em pc
o~brachunku okazaio sic. oko1o tysiac
mrk. niedoboru w kasje. Byle
tylko okazac. ze@ p%ubiicznosc
ewangiellcka clsnie size gorllwle
ma te przedstawlenla w%puszczano
DUO os6b bezp}atnle.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

q. 6. SMITH,.
5 II. " posi-,
Cnas. \. GLE.
zABEzpYh"zHAIA, KARTF
OhE. 70 We, Pre- We
CZ.aALA i AO74R YAT PC
BLiCZNY.
Many .etylko na1wlekszS
i 4aa]bezvlecznielsza sgenrYe
zabszn;eczen'a W Winonle, lecs
uawet "a caiy Polnocpy, Ia
chod. Many " oreku mniej
wlece] polowe wszystkich "a"
bezpieczeii " Winonie.
Me b;erzemy wiecej cd 90
bezpieczenla naszych GU
8yth Knm,.aniach lax lnM.
dBlURO
So. S6- 3rd Str.
Ned golsrnla HltzksEa
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

we IA koSci0f
polski.
Niedaleko cd m;asta Pierce !
City, stanie Missouri, |
formuje obecnie gorliwy kap. !
Ian polski X. Edward Ra]ne-
ryusz Reinert polska parafia.
So tam znaczne obszary
ziemi W reku polskich farme-
row, a zakatek ten byl do.
tychczas opuszczony i zapom>
MANY cd reszty swiata, tax
IL ludzie zyli tam jakby dzlcy
po lasach, bez religii i be-
nauki. Dopiero teraz, po wy
| karczowaniu lasow, ~postawili
maly koscio}ek wielka
trudnoscia postarali sic o
ksiedza polskiego, ably wni6s}
w tie strony pierwsze oswle,
Genie.
Cd dw6ch miesiecy dzierzY
te m}oda parafa ks Reinert,
wszystklego mt obecnie
potrzeba, Z 500 dolarami w
rekn rozpocza} budowe pleba-
nil / szkoly lecz coz to
TEST ma talk wlele potrzeb?
Braknie paramentow kosciel-
nych i wszelkich sprzetow,
ksiazek szk6lnych 1ako tez
do nabozehstwa: stowem
wszystkiego tam potrzeba
Czy ten op}akany stan
uajbiedniejszej ma swiecie pa
rafi ME budzi wspoluczucia w
sercu kazdego katolika? Pobu-
dza zas TAXA dola do lito5ci
szczeg6lnie nasz lid possLi,
tax pochopny do }ez mad
bieda a szczegolniei
mad utrapieniesn wspo]braci.
Lud polski w tym kraju
ju2 nieraz dal dowody milosci
braterskiej i ofiarnosci ma
cele utrzymywania narodo
, wosci polskiej i krzewienia
WARY swietei w tel przybra
mel naszej ojczyznie, nlechze
vice pospieszy z pomoca
!, niezasobnYm jeszcze polskim
osadnikom pod Pierce City.
Cho6by tynczasem ME pose.
}ano pieniedzy, to s1aG poda
runki W ubraniach koscielnych
wszelkiej bieliznie i ozdobach,
gdyz w tym noWym kosciele
mic jeszcze ME ma. Wieleb.
ne Polskle Duchowiehstwc
: niechaj raczy sic }askawie
: przyczyniaG, ably czynionc
. ofiare ma koscio} polski poo
Pierce City z wszystkiege
y CODY sic ieszcze do s}uzby
!, Bozej przydac mogIo. Co kite
: da, wszystko sic przyjmie.
u Oiary ~przeselat %nalezy
: pod adresem: Rev. E. Rejnert
box 5, Pierce City, Mo.
Przy przeselce datkow v
W pieniadzach ofiaruie swoj'
poSrednlctwo take Redakcy;
: nIniejszei gazety.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

Kolonisci wzdrygali ramio-
mani, sly';zac fch pytanla;
niektorzy nawet sic "ch
wysmiewali, gay: innowlercow
a ME. dowiarkow DUO sic mic
dry mimi zn%ajdowa}o. Dowle-
dzieli sic, re raz kiedys byf
misyonarz katolickl W koloni'
lecz to by}o rok temu. Mkt
ME umial powiedzlec, gdzle
W pobliskosci ksiadz katollckt
mieszka}.
i Waleh wroci} przygnebiony
do domu. Gdy wszed}, ME
gnial smialosci powiedzied cho
rel O skutku swoich 2abiegow, !
lecz padl ma zlemie prey lego.
wisku je] i w CLOS p!akac
~zaczal.
Barbara domyslila sic PREY
czyny i otworzvwszy oczy'
rzekla:
= Waikiki, ME place! P. Bog
ciezko mas doswiadcza, lecz
VIOLA lego swieta... Mnie juz
niedlugo tn bedzie. Czu)e' re
silly slabna i uchodza. Wnet
Bog dusze mole do Siebie
powola. Tam bedzie mi lepiej.
ty, Waikiki, co poczniesz?
- ia sic zabije' zawo8af
Walek.
b q - Ma Boga, ME wspomlnal
o tenn - odpowiedz,a}a chora
i podnies6 sic usifowa}a ma
poslan!u. Zycia soble odbierat
niewolno. Tylko Bog, ktory
lie nam dal, mole 1e znowu
odebrac.
= Mnie sic zdaje, = tax
mowi}a chora pc chwill. -
re uczynisz najlepiej, gdy
odprzedasz nasza parcele, a
"a tie pieniadze powroclsz do
brata. Moe leszcze kledy
wrocisz do o~jczyzny.
Tu CLOS chorej zaczai sic
5 trzasG, snaG wielkie w%zruszenle
ia ogarne}o.
49, A jesli wr6cisz do naszej
wsi, pozdr6w tam wszystkich
odemnie i powicdz i'm, ze ME
: ma spokoiu duszy i serca,
ME ma szczescia, jak SWAT
d]ugi i szerok:, tylko ma oj.
czystej zieml...
o Walek p}akaE, mic ME cd.
powiadalac; z zalu SERGE nj
peka}o, a z rozpaczy W g}owie
sic mieszalo...
Odtai Barbara rzeczar1
ziemskiemi juz sic ME zajmo
wala. Skuplla ducha, obliczas;
4 sic Z sumieniem, ka)a}a sic V
mysli pred Bogiem, b}aga};
go O milosierdzle ola grzesz
mel swej duszy W goracycl
- mod}ach.
Ma drugi dzieh pod vie
czor zyt przestaIa, Walel
straszny by} w swej za]osci
ME plakal, DO zdawalo sic
jakby mu juz lee ME sta}o
i z dziwnym spokoiem zaczq
klecic trumre ola Barbary
Czech pomagaI mu w tenn
Czeszka zajeIa sic ubranier
zmarlel.
Walek ME p}aka}, gdy ia
trumne wlozono. Me P}aka]
gdy ia zaniesiono ma o"
miejsce, gdzie jul dwle mogi1
XII dziecl by}y.
Potem nrasil ahv CzeC
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

We Wies=hoeoie pod KrzYwl-
niem pod3ozono ogieh pod wielka
stodo!e dominating 20 metY6w d}u-
goscl majaca i polar %znszczy1 Ja
do szczetu re znacZneml Zapasaml
paszy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29
z Prus Polskich

Nowe chrzty wsi tuteiszych .odbY'
wala SIG nleprzerwanysn ciag1em.
Swiezo wieb kolonizacyjna .S}awo-
szewo w pow. iutroslhskim ochrzco.
no mianem ,,Fawau". A Zodynio-
WI w pow. bahlmolskim nsdano
NAIVE ,,Deutsch Zedien's.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

" J4acewie pod .Zninem
dzieizawcy probostwa panu Oso-
wlc1iemu ukradzione konle znala-
z}y sic, ieden W Mamliczu pod
Barcinem u %kolonlsty, drugi SPREE
dany rown'ez przez lnnego kolo-
n,ste dosta} sic pod PakosG do
gospodarza. W6z znaleziono W
S~trze.nie. Kradziez pope}n1}o trzech
krewnych, z At6ryoh ieden mleszka
W Strzeln,e, a dw6ch w Mamllczu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29
TERAZ GAS

ola tych, kt6rzy zamierzaja odbYd
wycieczke W roku Q a
1893
zastanawlac sic mad tenn; czytac /
wywiadywac, sig, dokad maja
jechad, gdy nadeida wolne
chwile.
Wystawa swiatewa
bedzie wiekszym wypadkiem "
swiecie, niz cokolw:ek innego.
N~ietylko stanowic bedzie epoke
" niekt6rem zyciu, dajac sposob.
aoS6 podziviania rzadkich okaz6w,
wynalazk6w i cudow swlata, lecz
pozostanle niejednemu W pamieci
powodu, re PREY tel sposobRssoi
bedzle mogf zcbaczYo HAWAI- tego
kraju.
Maiac to ma nysll, pomnij, re
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
przerEyna najcudnlejsza Geese
Amerykl. Me znajdzlesz nigazie
pieknieiszych krajobrazow dolln,
jezi6r i g6r. Jest to jedyna LIMA
prowadzaca IA grantee olbrzymego
dzlewiczego raju
WSTONE PARK,
Pam,etac . tel kolei l pisaG
wzgledem potrzeb W podr6zy, map :,
plsm, plan6w jazdy / t. d. do
CHAS. s. FEE
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent
St. Paul. MINI.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

Sosnou5ce W Mogilnlckim kuph
"a 100000 mrk. p. Dziembowski z
Gallcyl Cd p. Wrzesnlewskiego.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

Tuchola 29go I'm. odbyla sic
W tutejszem seminaryum konferen-
eva, ma ktora sic stawiso przeszio
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

WaelbarE ma Mazurach. Nau-
cB7oiel Palmowski zosta} pod dniem
2sgo I'm. przez %rejencya 1ako
nauczyciel PREY szkole katolickiej
ustauowlony z dochodem 800 NJ,
do kt6rego do}acza sic ~jeszcze
dochGd organistowski, wynoszacy
400 Ell. TAX vice sprawl, tax
d4ugo oedaca W zawleszeniu, ma
r~eszojo uporzadkowana, Wyb6r
~nauezycisla przysluguje nagistra-
tow. ustanowienie nauczyciela /
organisty zwierzchnoSci ko%scielne1.
z pow5atu moUorshiego. w
Debinie podawa} pewien cziowiek
kotu swemu przez d}uzszy czas
mlyso, zawierajace trvchyny, N.Y.
Sac, re kot cd tego zdechnie.
Tymczasem pr6zna by4a lego
Iadzieja, gdyz zwierze zamlast
zdeehnaG, tuczy1o sic ma dobre.
Ably sic wreszcie przekonaG czy
kot rzeczywiscle mia! trychiny,
kazat go zsblt mieso zrewidowae,
przyczsm nlezmiernq ilosc trychln
W miesie znaleziono. Trychiny
zatem kotu ME szkodza, ale DO tez
juz przysiowie powlada: masz kocle
zdrowie!
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12
CARRYING roRPEDoEs-
Description of tho simplex and the
Huge-How They Operate.

Description of tho simplex and tho
Huse-How They Operate.
H. G. Vogt, of Copenhagen, de-
scribes in the Steamship the Sim
plex and the Huge torpedo. Each of
these torpedoes is designed to carry
crew within short distance of the
object aimed at The Simplex tor
pedo carries single man, who drops
into the water in a peculiar dress or
swimming apparatus, about 500 feet
distanct from the ship to be de-
stroyed. While in the torpedo he
occupies hollow break water, strong
enough to protect him from srnalp
shot.
In outward appearance the Sim
plex torpedo resembles the White
head, and it is so small rs compared
with an ordinary torpedo boat that
it is much harder to hit and much
easier to vancouver. 1t is intended
to use petroleum for fuel and to bot
tie up the steam so that the man
abroad can devote his entire atten-
tion to the helm and maneuvers.
The Simplex was submitted to the
United States Navy Department for
acceptance. This department re-
jected it because of its dependence,
upon the boiler and machinery, which
must be left unattended during the
tima occupied in approaching the
enemy, which may be for hours. and
was then expected to develop it's
greatest power at the moment of at
tack.
1t was urged, too, that the change
in trim at the critical moment of ac-
tive service would cause a serions
detection in the course of the tor
pedo, and that the design was not
sufficiently developed and reliable
In the Huge torpedo powerful
spring releases small boat about
coo feet from the object of attack
The boat is protected by small
shield on the torpedo. and when
launched is propelled by means OF
oars or by crew with machinery
similar to that of the Whitehead tor,
pedo. 1t is expected to attain a
speed of 1,7o0 feet in minute. The
Huge torpedo is exploded on impact
by the crushing in of the bow and
the ignition of kalium by the in-rnsh-
ing water.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12
sIaveI,nldin- Ants.

Certain specimens of ants make
slaves of others. If q colony of the
slave-making ants is changing the
nest. matter which is left to the
discretion of the slaves, the latter
carry their mistresses to their new
home One kind of slave-makins
ant has become so dependent on their
slaves, that even if provided with
food they will die OF hunger unless
there is slave to put it in thez-
mouths
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

many who had not the facilities to
detect the fslsehood of these pre-
lenses, have honestly believed them.
In the meantime commercial failures
have continued to multiply and in
every case the " "stringency of the
money market" has been set down as
the cause.
OF course the money loaning classes
care nothing for these commercial
failures, for the great decline in
values which has much to do with
many Of them, is to their advantage.
They only begin to squeal when q
condition develops that interferes
with their plans and interests. When
the surplus of gold In the United
States treasury is exhausted and they
are likely to have to receive silver
certificates for bullion instead of gold,
then they begin to kick and talk about
stringency in the money market.
The fact that about fifty men in
this country have it in their power to
preClpitate a financial panic when
ever they consider it to their inter-
ests to do so exhibits to those who
understand the situation, the danger
of the great concentration of wealth
which has taken place in this country
in the last few years. 1t seems prob
able that nothing but an actual exer-
else of this power, bringing upon the
people all the inconvenience, loss and
distress resulting from q panic, will
ever open their eyes to the perilous
condition of our country. If such be
the case, the sooner 1t comes the
better.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
NO SINGLE TAX GOES,

BALTIMORE, March 14.-The Maryland
court Of appeals to-day decided the single
tax system unconstitutional, inasmuoh as il
conhicted with the bill of rights, which pro-
vides that all classes of property is subject
to taxation. The suit was brought by land
holders in Hyattsville, town near Wash
ington, and the only place in the United
States in which the single tax was in force,
Cincinnati Enquirer.
There is nothing particularly
strange that the courts should render
such a decision as that above indi-
Gated, but what will Henry George
have to say of it? He has been a
very enthusiastic democrat lately and
has hoped to see the reforms he has
been advocating for so many years
come through that party. We shall
await his opinion with interest.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
RECEIVERS FOB THE NATIONAL
Union COMPANY.

The National Union stores of Kan
sas are now in the hands of receivers.
Representatives who were present at
the State Alliance at Salins will re-
member that the editor of the ADvo-
CATE endeavored to read some papers
before that meeting that would have
shown the fraudulent character Of
this rotten concern. They will re-
member how promptly Mr.. Bleaksley,
of Leavenworth county, moved that
these papers be referred to special
committee for examination in order to
determine whether they were of
character suitable for the represent
atives present to hear. They will re-
remember how promptly Frank
McGrath appointed Mr.. Bleaksley
chairman of that committee and how
promptly that committee reported
that the papers were not proper to be
read to the State Alliance. That
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
STRINGENT MONEY MARKET,
courage

New YORK, March 16.-The continued
strained condition Of the money market
caused renewed anxiety in downtown fnan-
Cisl circles yesterday. The uneasiness was
increased by the reports that banks were
calling in their loans, because, as was al
legged, their out-of-town correspondents
were still Withdrawing their deposits and
Chicago bankers had given notice to their
agents here that they would require between
now and May at least $l5,OO0,OOO in bills
of email denomination.
Added to this was the great difficulty
said to be experienced by merchants in SELL
ing or diSCounting their paper. In fact, it
has been alleged for some days that this
was impossible, and that in consequence
thereof some failures of mercantile houses
were TO be expected unless there was an inn
mediate ease up on the situation.-Press
Dispatch.
Evidence Is constantly accumulat-
ing of the determination of the Wall
street gold-bugs to precipitate tinan-
cial panic upon the country should
they fail to secure either the repeal
of the Sherman silver law or the issue
of more government bonds, or both.
We have been constantly told, when
we have claimed the insuficiency of
money in circulation, that money was
abundant that the circulation per
capita was greater than it has ever
been before, and in fact, that there
was so much money in the banks that
they did not know what to do with it.
While we knew they we're lying, they
have been so persistent in their dec
laratiOns, and the treasury depart
ment has so kindly manufactured
tables showing the greatly increased
circulation over former years, that
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

society without regard to present
party afiliatlon. This will require
sufficient courage to declare for what
is right at the risk of losing the sup
port of thugs and bummers.
The time is approaching, and is
near at hand, when the moral senti-
ment of this country must be crystal
lied in opposition to wrong, to
injustice, to every form of corruption
and political intrigue. It must be
demonstrated that the purifcation of
politics is not an iridescent dream. II
the Peoples party has the courage to
undertake such a renovation and such
q reformation of political methods,
there is no reason why it may not sue
ceed. If it shall pursue an opposite
course and rely upon fusion, upon
traffic and a policy of concession to
injustice and wrong, it will fail as 1t
ought to do.
If the American people have so de-
generated that there are not enough
of them who are capable of rising
above the prevailing methods of ex-
isting political parties, and, with
purely patriotic purposes, associating
themselves together upon a platform
of principles which shall guarantee
equal and exact justice to every citi-
zen, irrespective of race, sex or con-
dition, and who are capable of
conducting q political campaign upon
such q platform, without intrigue or
traffic, then is there little hope of the
preservation of the republic. There
is much work to be done in order to
consummste this union of the better
elements Of society, but the signs of
the times are propitious, and the
friends of purity in politics and gov
ernmentsl affairs may fairly take
courage.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

body then gave its endorsement to
the concern. This experience should
teach the State Alliance not to deny
itself such information as it might
have when an important matter again
comes before it for decision. If the
representatives present at the Sslins
meeting had known the contents Of
those papers that were decided by
Mr.. Bleaksley's committee as insult
able to be read before that conven-
ton, they would never have given
their endorsement to this scheme of
plunder.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
JOURNALISTIC BRUTALITY.

If the western Kansas farmers had been
plowing freguards instead Of hanging
around the pOstof1oe abusing the supreme
court and the plutOcrats, some Of them
would be in much better fix tO-dsy.-Kan-
sss City Journal.
Passing the brutality of such comment
upon the victims of calamity which has
desolated vast area and left in the ashes of
numbers of homes the blackened remains
of their inmates, it is worth notice that the
Journal comedies that the farmers of west
ern Kansas are Populists. The trail Of the
tenderfoot is over all the paragraph in as
Stunning that flreguards would avail to stop
fire which leaped rivers in it's devouring
wsy.-Lswrence Record.
This heartless reference of the
Kansas City Journal to the calamity
that has overtaken the people in
northwestern Kansas is perfectly
characteristic of a certain class of re-
publican journalists There is not a
more industrious, hsrd-working class
of people on the face of the earth
than the farmers of Kansas. There
is not a class that deVotes more hours
to the duties of their svocation. Only
a short time ago, when these men
were blindly voting the republican
ticket, and when Kansas could boast
of her $4,000 republican majority,
this same Kansas City Journal was
speaking of these same people as the
most intelligent and most industrious
people in the world. Now, forsooth,
because they have begun to exercise
a little of that intelligence with which
the Journal had credited them, and
have also exercised the rights of free
men in voting something besides the
republican ticket, the Journal insults
them with such brutal references as
that above quoted. 1t is without
doubt a sincere pleasure to the Jour-
mol that several of these anarchists
were burned to death. It will dimin-
ish the vote in that section against
the republican party.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
lowing the other:

The ridiculous state
ment purpOrted to come
from Secretary Osborn
that Commissioners An
thOny did not qualify
before entering upon
his last term Is too silly
to believe. 1t. however,
gave occasion for the
reverend secretary to
emit an opinion Ia re-
gard to the right Of
Anthony to keep the
salary he had drawn for
his services. Next!
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
WHAT Is THE MATTER WITH THE
"REO0RD2"

The following editorial paragraphs
appeared in the Lawrence Record of
March IA, the one Immediately fol-
lowing the other:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
TO START A NEW PARTY.

BUfD bHS BAkARbWLSb VA &pNAAB SbSSN Nh'NSS~y
business men, and other prominent people
OF this state, large number Of people met
to-day at Lafayette hall to consider the de-
STABILITY Of bringing into existence a new
national political party.
About every reform idea, including pro-
hibition, woman'S suffrage, State control Of
railroads and telsgraphs, free coinage, anti
national banks, seOulaRism, etc., has its
representative. The proceedings 30 far
have been of a routine character. The CON-
vention will probably be in session for two
or three days.--Press Dispatch.
It is a most hopeful sign, indeed,
If the clergy and the business men OF
Pennsylvania are awakening to the
necessity of a new party through
which to secure reforms that it can
never be hoped will receive attention
by either the republican or demo
cratic parties. There Is reason to be-
lieve that the general feeling Of
discomfort has likewise extended to
the same classes in nearly, if not
quite, every other state in the union,
and it is only question Of time when
they, likewise, will cut loose, and
seek new affiliations,
The organized opposition to the old
party regime has thus far been linn
tied largely to the agricultural and
the lsboring classes; and it becomes
an important question now for these
classes to consider whether, in the
general breaking up Of party ties that
is sure to extend to other classes prior
to the opening of another national
campaign, there shall be found a
common ground upon which all ear
nest friends Of true reform can stand
together, or whether they shall be
divided among a number of small
parties, none OF which can necessarily
hope for success.
The advance ground this Pennsyl-
yania convention has taken upon the
liquor question and woman suffrage
will not fail to be observed by oil who
are watching the signs of the times.
That these questions have to be met
in some form by the reform party of
the future, it would be folly to deny.
No new party can ever hope to draw
to itself the better elements Of the
American people and oppose equal
suffrage or fail to antagonize the
saloon. This statement may be dis
tasteful to some men who have been
identified with the Peoples party,
but it is true nevertheless; and it
would be well for those who sincerely
desire the success Of the reforms to
which the party Is pledged to lay
aside personal prejudices long enough
to coolly and calmly consider the
reasons 1Uby 1t is true.
It is not our purpose in this article
TO discuss those reasons, though we
shall do 80 elsewhere. Our present
purpose is simply to point out the
tendency to the organization of more
new parties whereby the opposition
to the republican and democratic
nartias will be hopelesslY divided,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

The editor of the Record must have
Just returned from a republican
league meeting and prepared these
items before he got the kinks entirely
out Of his hair.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

IL begins to appear
that Commissioner An
thony has been sur
prised while partially
unapparelled. A pa
tlent survey OF all the
books and records Of
the office OF the secre-
tary OF state forces the
conclusion that there 10
no record Of an oath
subscribed to, q bond
made and approved,
and a commission Is
sued In the case Of Geo.
7. Anthony since his
first appointment In
1889.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

Write for ADVOCATE agents terms.