davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19

SECURE YOUR QUARTERS.
Ola Bell Hotham, Chairman of the Commit
tee on fifth National Reunion. eommu icates
very i'm portant information to the G. G. Guards,
which should not be passed over for a single
day.
She has made arrangements by which 100
Guards and G. C. members can be aecomme-
dated at Miss Barclays College Preparatory
School. 212 Allegheny avenue, Allegheny City,
Pa. Terms not to exceed 81 per day. including
rooms and meals
AS the demand for accommodations is great
and Miss Barclay does not want to hold her
rooms on an uncertainty, she asks that every
GHard or C. c. who desires accom- odations with
her shall nBtify her at once, sending an advance
OF 8 rs a guaranty. This will be credited on
settlement of bill.
Sister Ola Bell says she is sare that Miss
Barclay wilt do all in her power to make the
stay of the G. C. pleasant Her school is de-
lightful. and she is a lovely woman.
Guards all, this is glorious opportunity to
he more together in a delightful place.
DO not lose your chance by delay.
DIVISION GATHERINGS
Secretary General N. Warner Hargrove re.
ports delightful New jersey Reunion in which
be was privileged to take part. Representatives
from ali parts of the State were il attendance.
The Reunion was ia {. K. Hall Post rooms and
lasted two days. beginning with business and
ending with delightful social diversions.
Brother Amos L. Seaman wonders if Sister
Jessie Johnson really did graduate ION the
piano" He thinks he would have liked to
have been there TO sec it.
Emma Martin, Horton, Iowa, is home for her
Summer vacation, and win soon appear with a
warm defense Of Brother Denahee whom she
introd uced 10 the {. c.. and knows to be hon.
est aud true 20 the Stars and Stripes though
bern in Merrie England" She says if she
Fil To- laffa Ia ha~
| health is failing. and she is taking a hand in
practical housekeeping. She says: "They fire.
| euently laugh at my ignorance. or awkward
ness, bat so far I've come cut victorious
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19

worked and over-strained? Do you wish
that you could sleep? Are you sick of toss
ing around all night, ever trying and ever
falling to get sleep and rest? Do you ache
all over, wishing the morning was night and
the night morning3 Is life burden and
everything around you dark and gloomy ?
Take Dr. Peters Blood Vitalizer and you
will wonder how it is that you feel so well.
and why the world is SO bright. 1t can only
be had direct from the proprietor, Dr. p.
Fahrney, 1l2-1l4 s. Hoyne Ave, Chicago,
H., or from his local retail agents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
Amos L. Seaman.

Calvin A. Sbaffer. son of w. K. Shaffer. Co
L, 18th Pa. Cav, is an active member of the
Keystone Circle J. Pennsylvania Division
N. r. c. G. Guards, and was active in arrang
ing for the Beaver Falls Reunion July 1a He
hopes TO meet many Guards at the National
Reunion at Pittsburg. and as he contempt
trip through several States this Fall, he would
like to exchange letters with c. c. and Guards
for better acquaintance.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
NO. 1422-cHARlDE.

Ruth sees my agony only to mock 1t
In the dancing light of her sea-gray eyes.
And smiles with a PRIMAL COMPLETES surprise,
When burning with passion strive to talk il
So tempting her form, 1 haste to enlook il.
Close to my bosom, in true-loverwise;
Ruth sees my agony only to mock IL
In the dancing light Of her ses-gray eyes
TwoIyG my purpose and trying to balk it,
Far to the farthermost corner she flies,
While chew my 'stache, dive mashed surmise
Four fine cigars in nay upper vest pockesD
Ruth sees my agony only to mock it
In the dancing light of her sea-grny eyes.
ERNST Nash, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
NOS. 1420-2I-soUARKs.

l. Musings. 2. Town OF Hindostan in Carnatic.
(Worc.I 8. vaporous. 4. To advise. (Obs.l s..
Earlier form of character" UohnsoD.) 8. Ven-
etap anthor; f746-l8t6. 2. French painter; 1916
1886 8. Guiding.
I. Town, Roumania. (Bjl 2. genus Of fresh
water bivalves. g. Post village, Baltimore County,
Nd (Davenportl 4. Revolving. s. Village. North
Brabant, Netherlands. (Bil 6. Antelope. Cent?
T. A quarry where stones dug. 8. Small nets
for sharing BIRDS tWorc.)
DAN d. LYON, Irwin Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
Z KINGS XII, 3.

KINGS XII, 3.
Ernest.
! envy Solomon the wise,
While working over seven squares;
Had his wisdom / might rise
Above these commonplace affairs.
-
My six-montbs' bride Is very fond.
And thinking, bless her heart. that she
Is pleasing, talks of diamond
And square aud auagram TO me.
She questions me regarding this,
And gives me her idea OF that,
Though when ceurted her as Miss,
She'd never heard of form or fiat.
She talks and talks and does not know
My brain TO franticness it drives
|" Praise God from whom all blessings fow,"
have not seven hundred wives!
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
NEW PUZZLEs.-NO. f49.

NEW PUZZLES.-NO. f49.
NO. 1415-CoNUNDRUM
Ito The T0urist)
That day when riding on the train
From Nelson back were we,
What poser true beside us twain
Made of our number three
Fitting round rs mid the storm,
Seldom lost to view;
Ever present was bis form
We did not pursue.
When you are riding in a car.
(Though surely he ought not,1
Your pleasure often will he mar,
BY near acquaintance sought
SWAMP ANGEL, Rock Falls, III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19

In the days Of dBs grandmother of the roses.
Ia the sweet old times Of the pinks Ills said.
The poor little bachelor lost his button.
His beautiful. b'sck-eyed. blue trimmed button,
Ia dear litsEe Belty's Esrden5ed.
Teae-s-tete with The grandmother
Stood the little maid Betty. shy aud sweet.
When all Of a sudden she cried with wonder,
For the bachelors buttons were lying uader
red rossbush. AZ her very feet
Then straigbtway Betty must fall 10 dreaming.
Through The layeSoeT-scenied Summer hours;
Cssssld the bachelor be a soldier sailor1
But he must have surely fairy tailor
To fasten his coat with buttons OF sowers
The little maid Betty stood dreaming aud waiting
in the hope that q sweet little ancient beau,
IN blue-fower buttons aud primrose satin.
With princess feather his ine cock ed hat 10,
Would come through her garden a-peerin2 low
Then Betty planned she would courtesy primly
Aud say like heE mother. sta ely and nild:
Please SIR, an please, sir, I've found your but
tos-"
But the bachelor never came for his buttoa
And sls wondered why, while she a child.
Mary f. WSlkins.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
NO. 1417-poUBLE-woRD ENIGMA.

Friend "gusrd" your footsteps rs you roam
Far from motherland" and home;
"Loiter" not mid scenes Of sin,
Breast" the tide that sweeps thee in
Toward the gulf, where mercy" never
Comes, the bonds Of vice to sever.
FINALS with their starry eyes,
ROBBED in green,
Gently greet US when we ramble
Der the PRIME
Where the ALI. is seen.
HATTIE HEATH, Oakland, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Hints and Recipes Useful to the Loyal Home
Workers.

s1iHbS abd GAttlpes LSCI0l 10 4@Otai l4QIne-
Workers.
CHEAP ICE PITCHER
The following simple methsd of keeping ice
water Ia a common pitcher is worth knowing:
Place q layer Of cotton batting between two
sheets Of brown paper, about half an inch in
thickness. Fastea the ends OF the paper and
batting together, forming circle. Sew or
paste crown over one end. like stoveppe
hat minus the brim.
This makes a box which must be taller than
the pitcher, and should set down over it, the
edges touching the table, so as to exclude the
air.
To REVIVE FLOWERS.
The japanese have a method of reviying
wilted flowers that is worth trying Put the
stems in FIRE. and the flowers will revive and
keep for several days
Flowers seat long distance can be nicely
kept by dipping the ends Of the stems in hot
sealing-wsz before packing.
TO KEEP ICE.
Ice wrapped in newspapers before it is put in
the refrigerator will keep twice as long as il
ordinarily would.
SPONGE GISGER BREAD, WITHOUT EGGS.
One cup of nolssses, one cup Of sour milk.
one cup Of sugar, two teaspoons of saleratus
partly In the milk and partly in the molasses
one heaping Tablespoonful of butter and Eve
cups OF -four; ginger and spice TO taste Bake
in shallow tins. Eat warm
Mrs. z. IL. Patrick.
BAKED MAcARoNL
Take the quantity of maearoni yon wish 10
use and soak it in water about three-quarters
of an hour; then pour of the water and add
milk enough TO cover the macaroni. Boil about
10 minutes. Place the maearoni in dish, one
layer at time. covering each one with butter
grated cheese. and little salt. When the dish
is filed, add little more milk-enough Ia
prevent 1t from drying-and place ia the oven
er 10 minutes or until it is well Drowned.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19

Flora Dell Ellis, daughter of the late Henry
c. Ellis, Co. D, Ist Ohio Cav, and stepdaughter
of VIM. Drummer, Co. H, Tooth Ind, New Castle,
Ind, was born Feb. 10, 1868; hair, light-brown
and curly; eyes. dark brown; hight, five feet
nine weight, 122 pounds. She is member
of the NJ. E. Church, Epworth League and
Temperance League; is fond of home, flowers,
music. literature. art and nature, and has been
C. c. since March 10. 1892. She would ex-
ehange postal autographs. and will send her
photograph for this nict st received four weeks
from date.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19

T. n. Stakebake. Sergeant. Co. C, Goth Ind,
resides st Shawnee o., but is a member OF
Nelson Fensler Post. CO. Department Of In
diana, GAR. He belongs to the NJ E. Church,
and has been ember OF the !. o. o. f. for 81
years. For IL years he has been widower,
finding silent eompaniooship in the G. e., OF
which he has been several years member He
was a frequent contributor TO the Bible Bri.
gade. On account of the talsmanic letters he
is admitted TO the Picture Gallery with his bat
on, q privilege which has been denied to some
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
NO. 1416-DIAMoND.

!. letter. 2. Equal value. g. Son of Coelus
and Terra. Iemp.l T. Skeletons. 5. To profsne.
(Obs.) 8. The rolls of deeds parchment in which
the Scottish nobility aud gentry subscribed alegi-
anca TO Edward l. of England. A. ID. 1z96. I. To
inspire anew. g. Risk of injury while at g.
A large wading bird. 10. A city of Asia. II. A
letter. -ALUMSUs, Washington. d. C.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN NO. 141.
1325-In hythm meiIifuentIy sweet
Some fiatists clothe their verse;
Some rant in dire luxuriancs
Where language shonld be ,erse;
While others write whose rim keTed rhymes
All. well, they might be worse.
1896 cor 1928 EaB
GOMBR SIERRA
GUNNER SORTING
COMMENDED BERTsD0
c0MMENDAT0R ARTS BERGEN
REINDU BRIDE MAN
RBDACTS ANoRMAL
RETEs oRGAL
DoD FEN
13g7-wheat Is2s-DisaIlying.
r53o-D IMPLIES IS33-w-on
AVERAGE 1882
NONONRS SAT
GRAVERS MARES
LICETTI sARANAC
EDENTON GARAGE DIES
BEDDING PARAGON MES
I3sS-Re-creation BAROS ELESI TIES
Recreation CoTE5ANs sSEIN
1sst-Demonisc; nomsdic. domain. nomsd,
damn, man. am. ~.
lss4ECATLETT 1ss5-cALTRAP
ARROCHE ASAROSE
TROUBLED LATITAF
LoUBERE TRIBUTE
ECLEGNS ROTULAR
THERMIC ANATASE
TEDESCo PETERBL
1887 A 1885
ALA PAR
MILCH MERss
MARSHAL kARAGHA
AIRPOTsES PERTPRocf
ALL 0ULSDAY PARXPLEURAB
ACHILLEAN REGRETTED
HASSELS SHOUTED
LEDAS AGREED
SAN TAD
Z
Authors of word forms: Arcanus. Phil o. So
pler. A F.. Holt. Dan ID. Lyon, Koseinsko Nc
tf.~N.r DnxflN
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
NOS. 1423-4-soUAREs.

l. Tastes. q Capable of being erected. 8. p. o.,
Tioga Co, Pa. 4. Genera of birds. 5. Dost assault
6. A town of Spain. z. Ileeh. (Dungl) s. Star
fish. IT. HINKER, Philadelphia. Pa.
/. Polusing. 2 Lake, Mureia, Spain. g. Ex-
tracts of ergot. (DungI) 4. Lovers 5. Small
nets. s. Island near west coast of Ireland, in Clew
Bay. (worc.) T. Vacations between terms of q
court. 8. Dost land.
-TUNsTE, Atlanta Ga.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
NOS. 141S-DIAMoND.

I. A letter. 2 An uncle. (obs.) g. A town of
Nepaul (Worcl 4 Ideas. 5. Followers of Fuse
bus. 6. A legislative bill which provides for q
number of miscellaneous enactnent5 appropri-
ations 2. A kind of rejecting microscope. (0bsl
8. Ansgogs. (DuHgtl 9. Fools. 10. A town Of
Upper Egypt. II. A letter.
-NYPHo. Germantown, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
ORR ROLL CALL.

1.-THE letters VS. mean veterans son, v.d veter-
an's daughter and V W. veterans widow; members
of associations will he marked S.V. and d. vi
w.K. Gearhart, Cottage. l.. o. s. and $. Home,
Sandusky. O.; Virgil b. Watts, Y. s., I'D ia:
Cav, Sterling Colo; Benjamin Cornelius and
| Noah Washington Payne Woodbine. Ky; Sadie
Shoemaker. vd Roaring Spring, Pa; Anna a.
Howell, v.d., Freesoil, Mich. Total. 15,00l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
n. T. c. G. GUARDS.
SECURE YOUR QUARTERS.

Filth National Reunion-Secure Your Quar-
tiers at Once-sIore Guards Who Are 60
ing-PIeasures of Division Gatherings
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
1. Ddtd.

Again we see our Indebtedness to st. Luke.
His Gospel alone gives account OF the Child
Jesus c0nversing with the Rabbi. He wrote
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
COUNTING THE YEARS.

The Golden Number and Dominica Letter,
Followed by the Substitution of the Gre
gorian for the Julian Calendar.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
NO. 1425-ANAGRAM.
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

France sheds tears. Is IL spot on ndtionf
-ARCANgs, Iowa City, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
PASSING IN REVIEW

The ninth and tenth children of Uncle Frank
and Aunt Sally Payne, Woodbine, KY are en-
rolled in the c. G., making IL from that family.
This is said to be the largest c. c. family an
sweIing to roll call.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19

Few Thoughts and Sentiments worm the
Attention of Those Who Would Be oseioi
and Happy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19

Distress after eating. indigestion sick headache
and heartburn are cured be Hoods Sarsapariila.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
BE CHEERFUL.
POITTENFSS.

True poIiteuess is kindness of heart 1t con-
sists in giving such attention to our manners
and cur language that those we meet will feel
content with themselves and with rs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
FAITH. HOPE AND CHARITY.

"But the greatest of these is charity" says
the AnestIe. Let Us not be hasty TO condemn,
quick to upbraid. for only the All Wise Judge
can look into she hearts Of men and see the
motives prompting their lives.
Who has not felt the sting Of misrerresenta-
ton? Do unto Others then, as you would have
them do unto yon.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
Subject: Christ's AtteHiance at the Passover
when IL Years ola! st. Luz, 2: 41-52.
/. INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading these notss should first carefully
study the paragraph FROM the Holy Scriptures al
indicated above.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19

If YOU would have sunshine in your home,
have work in il; work yourself, and see that
Others are not idle. Nothing makes morose-
ness and heavy heartedness IN home as much
as idIeness. Even the children sulk and are
restless if they have nothing TO do. We all
need occupations of some kind TO make US
happy healthy aud helpful.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19

Authors of word forms: Arcanus. Phil o. So
plter. A f. Holt, Dan ID. Lyon, Kosciusko Nc
6inty, Red Clover, Nypho, Stoeies.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19

DNyyfSttOHo.
/. Seek religious wisdom. One consider
ing the facts Of life notices that amid the
temporary, fuctuating, changing, there is
the stationary, reliable True wisdom con-
sists in fixing on the firm, trusting in the
strong, investing in the s,aid, stable, perma-
pent. 80,
2. Grow. Be not satisfied with present
attachments. ba4
3. Approve yourselves: 1, to God 2, to
men. ti&1
A. Seek Gods grace.
5. Time spent in getting ready is not lost.
Jesus devoted 80 YEATS to preparation for his
life mission. ~
6. Honor father and mother. Children
should learn to be subject to parents.
Z. Mothers must be mindful Of their off
spring, keep the interests of their children
at heart, watch the course of Providence,
and pregnosticate the probable future of sons
| and daughters with special reference to help
ing the children prepare for their life mis-
sions.
8. We see the utility of the home. Says
| st. Paul, Learn FIRST to show piety at
home" III, 5:4. For 80 years Jesus
was subject TO his parents. ". ST. He
exemplified the fifth commandment. After
| years of piety at home one can begin to
| teach piety in public.
II. JESUS AND THE Doctors IN THE TEN
PIE.
/ na{0
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
THE FLAG GAME.
BACHELoR's BUTToNs.

Our conntry'S Uag,
We pledge TO Tree
Our heArts and hands
Fer liberty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-04
THE KEY NOTE.

We do not always agree with ex-Secre-
tary Higgins, called "Bill'' by those who
are more intimate with him than we are-
but we do endorse the straight forward
talk he makes in today's STATE JOURNAL
on Free American Silver.
The most important political question
before the people today is the financial
one. The reconciliation of. silver is
most necessary to real prosperity.
Cleveland has committed Democracy
to gold. The Populists are for fiat money.
Let the Republicans sound the key note
of restored silver, and let it be SO clearly
sounded that the state of Kansas will
ring with it-with the true ring of the
glorious white metal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-04
ST. JOE SHAKEN
By the Failure of Its Largest
Grocery House.
Steele e. Walker Make an AS
signment Today;
LOSSES VERY HEAVY.
The Liabilities Are Estimated
at $725,OOO.
A Short Run Started Upon Two
of the Banks.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June AT o'clock
this morning, Steele 81 Walker, one of
the largest wholesale grocery firms on
the Missouri made an assignment for the
benefit of their creditors, w. w. Wheeler
and Beattie Weakley, being named as
trustees.
At the same time of the filing of the
papers of assignment, ID. Nj. Steele and
5. A. and j. w. Walker filed instruments
conveying all their other property to the
trustees for the benefit of the creditors.
The liabilities of the firm are placed at
$725,OOO, and it is claimed the assets will
exceed this amount by good sum.
In making the assignment nothing was
reserved except the homestead OF Mr..
Steele, both the Walkers conveying
their residence property to secure the
Liabilities. This firm was composed of
d. III. Steele, 5. A. Walker and j. w.
Walker, and has been regarded as one of
the strongest in the west, ID. NJ. Steele
having been rated at from $72O.O00 to
$1,0OO,0OO
Cause of the Failure.
The failure is the result of lack of con-
fdence. At the time of the Schuster
failure several weeks ago, when it be-
came known that he was a heavy debtor
to the First National bank, in
which bank steele & Walker were both
large Stockholders, the creditors of the
latter firm began to pressing their claims
and the failure of this morning was the
result.
When it was announced today that the
firm had made an assignment, a run was
started on the First National and the
Central Savings banks, in both of which
Messrs. Schuster, Steele and Walker
were large stockholders. Considerable
excitement was caused by the run, and
thousands of dollars were Withdrawn
shortly after the opening hour.
Great crowds are gathered around the
First National and Central Savings
banks.
In the case of the Savings bank, de-
pOsitors were allowed. to draw but 500,
the thirty day rule being enforced on all
checks for larger amount.
At noon when it became evident that
the banks had plenty of money the
crowds of depositors dwandIed to few
dozen, when before that time the line
had extended far out into the street 1t
is claimed both banks will pull through
and it is hardly likely the runs will ex-
tend to any other banks or last longer
than today at most.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-04
MRS. LYNCH GOT 1T.
She and Other Kansans Given PostOficsa
by the President.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate: Charles Nelson of Mary
land, second assistant postmaster gen
eral, vice Lowrey Bell resigned.
Postmasters-P. A. Pearson, Kinsley,
Kans.; John w. Glendenin, Anthony,
Kans.; Joseph B. Flu gate, Newton, Kans.;
Harry Mcmillan, Minneapolis, Kans. {:
Warren Knaus, McPh erson, Kans; Fred
erick n. Cooper, Lyons, Kans.; Sarah
Blair Lynch, Leavenworth; John +.
Ireland, lola. Kans.; j. M. McCown,
Emporia Kans.; David Swinehart, Dodge
City, Kans.; VIM. A. Sturm, Caldwell,
Kans.; Edgar G. Post Atchison, Kans. /;
Timothy Sexton Augu sta, Kans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-04
THREE FIRES.

Three times the fire department has
been called out since Saturday. At 6:45
Saturday the firemen were called to the
Rock Island depot by false alarm.
At 4:O5 Sunday morning fire was dis
covered in the furniture store of Reed &
TomIinson at $40 Kansas avenue. Dam
age small.
Last evening at $3.50 Box Al was pulled
for fire south of the fair grounds, lo-
Gated near Twenty-third and Tyler
streets. The house, which was owned by
J. Thomas and unoccupied. was out OF
the reach of water. 1t Nas totally de-
stroyed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-04
*. COMMENCEMENT.

Exercises of Engineering and Pharmacy
Departments Take Place.
LAWRENCE, Kan, June 4-Commence-
ment exercises of the school of engineer
ing of the State University we've held
shis morning. The address was
made by DE- Calvin NJ. Woodward
of Washington University, St. Louis
The exercises of the school of phar-
macy are being held this afternoon.
Address by Charles E. Bessey of the
University of Nebraska.
Harry Barber of Lawrence spoke of
ssPharmacy from superstition to science"
Subject treated by Thomas H. Kelley
Of Olathe, "Pharmacy, What Is It?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-04
KING WILL BE NOMINATED.
At Least That What He Says


At Least That is What He Says
About 1t.
DIR. d. W. King of Weir City is here
and is satisfied that he has the nomina-
ton for lieutenant governor within his
reach.
Il am going to be nominated on the
first ballot" he said "The people see
that it is the only thing to do. Some
one must be nominated who can get the
miners vote and / am satisfied that |
can do that Gov. Lewelling prom
ised the miners that they might
choose the mine inspector and he re-
fused to appoint the man they recon-
mended so they are naturally sore. l
live among the miners and was elected
mayor of Weir City which is a Populist
town. If | am nominated l will carry
the southeastern part of the state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-04
CALLING IN RETNFORCEMENrs.

The Miners and Militia are Close To-
gether in Indiana
INDIANAPOLIS, June "A special to
the News from Shelburn says the strik
ing miners there are bring reinforce
ments from outlying mines by firing an
wills as signals. They expect to have 500
men there by the middle of the after
noon, and say no more call cars shall be
allowed to go through. The state militia,
under command of General Mckee, are
eight miles away, having gone there by
orders of Sheriff Mills The situation is
regarded as critical