davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

From the Chicago Journal
Every now and then there occurs
some appalling catastrophe or dcvns-
ihtinF epidemic TO shake ones faith.
mis- time II Is nm outbreak o. twins
In New Hope Pm
The modest Quaker village had, up to
the time OF It's recent visitation, been
nn eaAy.ge'nr, quiet place, whose ciii-
n ny nlaerved sil the cunventionnlitie,
OF civilization. But TINT WAS In the
rolden age Of yerterdaya Today all Ia
changed.
ID began with the butchers wife.
Mrs. Charles Johnston. and her reln-
tive, Mrs. Edward JohnRtu1. The wife
nj Cpnatable Lewis Ronnett aud Mrs.
lezrn Hall fell into lins "a few days
later with y pair each, all girls. When
Landlord a. y. Solomon 81 the Farm
sfg' Hotel returned home tho other
evening he heard the crying Of twins.
while triplcts sung n welcome for his
friend around the corner. Jonathan
bartlett the livery stable keeper. Mrs,
John Mcdonald the wife Of fnrm
hand. and the cstimnblo h.itcr half OF
the Row. Mr Gray presented twins TO
tFelr husbands within n few hours
% each other and the physicians VINO
attended them announced thRt Mrs.
James Brittle aud Mrs John PetrrHon
Ind also done likewise.
rhis war only . ginning. The druad
visitAtion spread lik the pcstilence In
the surrounding homes. The whole NJ
fected district covers only few blocks.
Yet we might 30 On Hnd name the
names ~ New Hope citizens. from the
proprietor ~ big paper mill to tho
hlthefio prosperous plumber Who now
suddenly md themselves nuntllng 10
support twins Even Joehua whitley.
the oldest ciiizrn II lirnt-heafted and
happy with his eighteen children In
tho sight ~ the cnlamity from which
hs feels comparatively secure,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

- a -
TORONTO, Can, slii pophpihupiB h"Fe
organiaed.
Engliah miners anticipate an eight
hour law.
shlkeb Nre hpit1ull,b 81 80
the tniure lo"hH uup,oN''
saturday mar Holiday - almost 'h'
universal rule IN Ontario
In straahurg, Germany, brlcltlayers
are pnid 81. 10 per week OF sixty hours,
w. -, NJ ,,....,,..,, tsho. ,rtt,
Zen lt,lst'' w, ~ e.raat Is,ital,,
w .i,i,a,g,,ers Win pteeiplt.,tc
II s's . ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
4 rAvonrrn rnurr.


The fayorite fruit in New York this
season has been BY long odds the Wild
orange or grape fruit. as (, IL common
~ though curiously called.
why this latter name should have
been Given to Il is rather u puzzle.
though Il has been sugscs,ed by the
Oldest New York dcnler that possibly
tho why 1t clusters on the trees. bend
ing the houghs at times almost to the
ground, may have imagined II In the
minds OF its growers rs resembling
lunches OF huge golden grapes
TNcuty,-iiNc years ngu II was occh-
sloually brought to thiH murket from
the Bahama Islands. but nobody
thought OF eating It. though II was nev-
et,,l times rcshiypcA to Liverpool. where
4, sold by the barrel, bringing soou
price,
Ii did not. however. come into Hencra'
use IN England, and not yet ~ IN ART
Gle OF luxurious eating though l,s nieu'
iclnni properties are known ana vova-
sionaly utilized IN hospitals
Within the last three years IT, vic
ORANGE has been RroWing stcauily w
popular favor throughout Ameriea, anu
nis winter las become quito the rage
among the fashionable people,
Tho fruit Variee conrlceispfy W m.e
color aud quality, the large pale yeu ,p,
ppee,tnonn. with comparatively thin
Aidns, having tho preference, ~.
~ cool. even temperature tue nv.
TOR ornnRc retains ita freshness TOT
long time. The number IN rnHe va
riea from thirty-siN To ciNty-four, ~
that az nroaont pricce there Is coinpnFa
tiVely little nrunt for the retailer,
whole ear loud wpe SOLD the othei uay
before Il waa unloAdcd az the cvnniN'
nuc'R at S.bo - case. which hnue ~
"a. 60. hta
put what IL the chief vlrtae OF the
Wild ornnEeq Consider that whom mrs
II came into our market " WIS called
on account OF itH bitterness, the Tor
MAIDEN mutt" the query socmH queer
nne some New Yorker OF large brain,
However, discovered several years axe
that IL was the quickest ana furesl
cure FOR bis hend-not the big hean
az vanity, but that which comes IRON
excessive potatlonH. Tho Juice OF the
grape fruit Ia such cases " ten timer
better than IA hair OF the dog That hi,
ynu." In fact, the meat sometimes IL
almost magical IN the instantaneous
transformation of the aching head anI
qualny stomach and ahRkinB nerves
into state ~ serenity
n " wonderful allnYer OF innnm'
nation or innnmmGtory tendencies. al,
most n fohrifugc II taken before thu
fever has become decp-rehted. Thcro
scctnu So he q dclicntc natural piinins
IN the Juice, and b0vond doubt II acts
directly on the liver, and ponaesses mild
| purgatlve properties Moreover. Il is
natural cocktail. Az morning npno.
| tlaer II has no equal, or certainly no
superior The cunning concoctions of
| crudite bHrkeepcra sink into innignifi.
cameo before u,
| may be considered when served us a
fruit or daasert digh. la the llUht OF A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
ITEMS IN uRIEF,

the oisptingo o 0I S'''s'e ~
Spain's hrst newspaper was prhteu
IN Madrid about ltoO
Phoebe means the light of life. and is
OF Greek deviation
Mable. favor.te Latin and French
name. means Lovable,
The first regiment OK British infantry
was organized in 1888
An Kinds OF Insects are afflicted with
some form Of parasite.
Ch,t,a,,osa ts s,id 20 be the best
paved oity In the South
cut, L.. .,tt,r, t,.cs tho product
trtt,, i. ,se5 for iichtinF
-, ,,,,,sciss In the tail OF
An',s aiV nv 49,, hand
90 ." -. ,,.,.,.,d q,
=, INC hlshes' t yo,eaIU 10 4sG fect
"p"'''' 80 ,.t..t.. 80, a..
The poets OF tileut ~ -. ,S,i.i'
RUE peer u'"Ne'a''s - 80.
over o0'V0O species OF p,aiits ~ no"
known ana clusblileu py uo'"'liA's'
a spider web IS constructed ace9ra'ns
TO the best mathematician prlhc'pieh'
Over 100000 was bestowed on
charitable bequestH In New York CITY
last year
The bullfrog. by peculiar arrange
ment Of the larnyx. has bass drum
In his throat.
Rhode Islands penitentiary has ~
conylcts. ana Is run AZ an annual 'osS
OF S<V'VoV'
Rats are the. most valuable scaN-
ehgeis npouI si.e XIV Je'n ""N
sVN''' " .,.
The management OF Austr IN, iei''a a''
pt9,,s,,,,s srd,'rs
80 90 49,. T.. =,
~ p ,,'st,,, ~ w and Sviii iIye a
centiiT md a half
.,t,,,,,,,l NAT Ato,,,+ tr,,o Inns
go ~ ~ an ,i3ne ti r H. AVN hun, Of
cidsrs ana lava,
me nonuiar bel,ef that Nav Is nm
upl,,cl,v month for marrfageH dates
from Roman times.
M. non,iiar heiief that a drowning
pefson rises 10 the surface three times
Is unfounded.
,rho ciosing NJ Tho ieaves OF plants
as evening comes on is curiou.
phenomena Of nature.
,rb.re ia a Inv in Germany forbiddinu
,.,sta,,tsfeiirs ia serve beer TO pnopl,
xyho have eaten fruit.
1Iectrlo fans will coon be buzzing.
A. sar hack az 1859 there was a clocL
in Random which was run by electricity
WI, no .td n, r,at,npn ,y,r.
49,, ~ - on siociri, heii VIM rnr
p 49,, ,'iant sroV
~. ,.s,r1,- c,,,,o o. a s+otton,r,, n,
ins ~, ,,,hjch 4. ,,,rsl,,, IN a. 4,
I XII. 80 -, or, Inc exercise Of r,dinr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Manisuque. Mich. has a cooperative
colony.
needles are legal tender currency
IN Africa.
Textile workers. gained forty unions
last year
Maryland minera' wages viii be cut
10 per cent.
Chicago plumbers won their atrlke
for SAFE a day
In New York 500 women marched IN
the parade on May Day.
Milwaukee CWis) telephone girls
must wear black gowns.
cahneiyiile Ohio miners struck FOR
a reduction Of house rent
The omaha CSeb) electrical workers
unions initiation fee In SIS.
Eighty men Joined the New York
Tnilors union IN one night
The Cincinnati trades unions md the
preachers nre holding Joint meetings.
The BLOOMINGTON, III. rodeH assem-
BY Is about to establish labor ~
braiy.
only one coal mine was operated
east OF the Aileghenies during tho
great strike,
Harry Easton g organizing the ma
chinlHls OF the Eastern cities with
great Huccese.
Minneapolis manufacturers are or
gahizing for the encouragement OF
home piodueiloa.
Hiram IultcnE has been coinpoaitor
on the Doyiestown PENN lntelliaencer
FOR aiaty-tvp TsArH
seattle (wash) brioklayera srsrege
xl.h4 a day and the city waatE 10 cut
this figure 40 per cent
Tho International Typographical
tJnion has submitted the fiye-day uues-
lion for referendum vote
ire village Of Pullman has heretofore
been pointed 70 ~ solution or the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

tax. municipal tux. building tax. fam
ily tan. cattle tax, dos tax, horse tax.
servants tax. hunger tGN land mort
gage tax and church taxes innumefar
bio.
John %. Connaliy. our CONSUL 70 New
Zealand. aays that far on colony has
taken the lead IN the effort 10 solve by
ieeislaiion tho labor sbd economic
queEtions that are now agitatfnE
America and other countries. and
though, many OF .he me=s,r "a were
characterised aa "sociniistic and revo-'
lutionary.' they are now "werking adj
mirably. giving tho utmost xntlsfao-
don"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

schools. colleges and universitics. a
large proportion nr both armies was
made up OF American born citirens. Il
Is evident TINT most Of the members
Of thesc bodies have been accustomed
20 work for good wages New York
Press. So II Is. evident that neither
educational advantages labor organl-
Hations. nor acquired sldil constitute a
safeguard against the bliShting effects
OF the money famine. monopolialng OF
natures resources ami adverse lcglsla-
ton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Girls Of the Cultured city HAYS
Taken 90 EEg DrinIsinE.

Boston has one new fad which ~ dts
tinfullshsd BY being sallsible. II IL the
drinking or raw eggs At n leadiag
iadies restaurant Il u a common aigli.
especially on Monday Commonwealth
nveuue'A sliunnins day. on "Wednesday
inter the natinees. 70 see whole line
~ fair dausaeis file past the man OF tho
coeptcr busy In breaking eggs INTO wine
rlawea. with experienced gusto tho
riowinr golden balls are lightly tossed
down al a single Dwallow. An a rus
they are taken perfectly plain and UNI
broken, but nome prefer them sea-
snned with ait and pepper. which gives
them quite tho taste OF an Oyster
Tho other day, Just NJ BeneoH
etreet bride wns quitting her parental
roof. she paused AZ the Threshold ana
raaped. ooh. ! have forgotten BRING
mo my egg qulohr with trembling
nnate the servant dow aud quickly re-
turned with an egE IN = wlncfiAsr.
Throwing back Ter yeii the bride tossed
down tho err. and thus sustained and
strenFthen{d she rolled away TO tread
tho path that leads 10 the altar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

!. i,usps vista 'V'
=, grew stronger than
',,ss hcpes coming OF Ralph
% g ,saneined he had a
he himself. and, rely
4 o CO. intervening 70 preN EN-.
!, teihls,ks " husband Of Dora. For
ralairf " wss nearly DESTROYED,
/ " ihis ny sa into life with greater
~ y l r.. M with a feeling near
rs,,sinty than eNs, bis reach.
Nseln feresleht and tact man
\, n1fe In expected from a man
h. haze pee- seemed to appreciate
n tallh.s,,, 4. "A Sone under these trying
\, shbpla y s s he did It with un-
,.ess'.,n u.s. aud energy.
~ GU here TO give we pr pr
|,ssss's,, n detail how Col. Morton
.irf' q ION, ~ for his own funeral.
y nv N resemblance to the man
SifiAse W so, he had assumed. he
" ehslas',of Ellerton's clothes and
Iis q w Il which had a peculiar
/. X, Fricn; W. W, in the shape of
Y hllh sn IN ono who knew the
} lsnlen ,,eancntly noticed; so per-
a tnt lI,sru,ae than even the
rs tEls 1 ,ss on. But there
',ris were III Al guena Vista who
4 iDuf pe9pls nnd who understood
motive quite as Wen w ne
,iss.lL 15sr,,nnd and Fred. the
4 wv s.en,ed so much a part
pir, wnV IN tower. where he
.. w'e ,snt that II was very odd
N ~ So sFe~,nr about the house
n IN nader the directions of
r',l'' .lr,sdo
~ q A and manner OF Col. Nor
\ IN, htes snread up and down the
NV ..s Az ranldity OF the proverb-
wv. Messages of coincidence
49, nv an Mrs. Morton ana her
7, Y rhe news was flashed to san
~. snd thence throughout the
.s IVA breadth Of the land, and the
I. l w mai were pointing 10 Col.
\. az A prominent figure IN the
4, IN conspiracy, recently discov-
,.arned for the time.
. ,srset the following afternoon a
~ dug in the mountain crest,
n, above Buena Vista, as had
llrcted In the coloneIs WI.
/. nd horsemen by hundreds reach
ara Vista TO attend the strange
n Mrs, Morton ana her ahush-
nd not be seen; nor was thls
ls-,i at The visitors, VINO Mere
X al men, sent messages % ~ u
\ Morton md Almedo had mice
Y Preparations FOR the iunsrn l
4. dusk the coffin was placed on
AeIders Of six men, employees OF
noe and behind IT, as chiei
.tss, marched the man VINO was
ia 70 be dead and MS iriehd
~ Torches had been prepared
,pan started these were M ana
"a 10 the men, who, forming ny
, III In behind the collin and
ippe,sed like a serpent OF fre
3 Winding up the hill. IL was a
y In the dead mans VIII thht
should be no service AZ the
/, ave few remarks delivered
rs executor and old friend, Or;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
CHAPTER xxvI.



slbert Howard Is IucNorhbIe.
..on leaving Buena Vista, Com
he West and his nephew had had
|tbilnnt understanding with Mrs.
|ihn and Dora as TO the reason for
Z sudden departure from Buena
"a The regard of Ralph Homes
Ne beautiful girl had not been
'igsd BY his remarkable discovery.
~ v anything, his love had been
s'hed by d feeling OF pity for the
n girl who had been cursed by
aisociations with such a father
VAS engaged TO Doru. but her
words 10 him, before he left
r. Vista, released him from his
~ q privilege OF which he was
|nnlned not to avail himself.
|ash ihe commodore said bood-bye
|th Morton, he added;
,9a cannot blame me for what
..ng; you know how this man has
~ my life and blasted yours. For
SSe OF the old love and the old
Nv command me to the last IL /
= o. any service"
commodore and his nephew
4, meir way TO the little hotel at
ntiilai which they found pretty
L -uoNded by Albert Howard and
WYE companions. They knew the
n naa come. that the end of Nor
Slssr was at hand, and so they
d w 70 stay here until the curtain
.ahen on the last act.
"a after the duel, and Ralph and
nlsle We're in the little sitting
N Sslng 70 write by the dismal
n wen Albert Howard entered,
h .lne IN the hollow OF his arm,
II 'd,p or plaster down his right
/ "a Nioslng the door and setting
lug against Il, Howard STROBE
w aging his hand on the table
,,sh me commodore was sitting,
Il suel Is over. and. as you see,
S"aurt save for this scratch"
|s,.,s sns man Mortou2" qucrled the
"A i, n1,'t as he laid down his glasses
|,lo,snassa eagerly up into the strong
n -s'olf Repeated Howard. with a
II lsn' well, Morton is stiil liv.
n \. exclaimed the commodore, q
bsa y Is not what you Intended il
auel 10 the death"
N y vas said Howard. 9Th,
IA III, mel me lies dead upon the
,s -1lsss the body has been taker
y n... lsta before this. As this
I. MN, NAV Morton is playing stronger
al nSsHser cards, but ! have the las
~ - ! Know his hand"
|rr'.ese talking In riddles" said tn,
49, do not understand YOU.
N 4 sad Howard, as he dropped
N ,..a'' laid his elbow on the tabl,
i Aseu MS chin In the hollow o
< rors. llle his eyes were fixed oi
( ~ 'sofe's face. Il shall explain
|uo.t ~ words You may nav
4 re-. mas everyone else. the strlk
srn,,-,' il \. between these Nv,
Iiias " crime. For years they hav,
l1tfl. y and worked on IL, and
~ nilerton Intended IL or not
81 4 ~ mat Morton must hav
|lse,- -nnn exactly such circum
rs those in which he nov
'tgishe Finding that a duel wa
= AInss,sa ana knowing that he wa
llHti MN good fiheman. he pre-
; cn,rt,e9.1 Ellerton 70 take his place
'sl,f 49, VINO was undoubtedly
|aqais.- w than himself. may hav
. ~ ~ ~ 70 do so; l think the latte
"a Nar,c was supposed 10 haV
tl'fian W., inns evening. hut It wa
p s'a faced me. and close a
~ tl.lo,,.s,s plance and makeup.
Atr,6c ~ The disguise. The new
Y ~, q, ,usrsing through the cuur
~ !. NJ Morton is dead; the bod
'ea As that OF Col. Mortcr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-27

THE report of the Dawes Con-
mission shows that the five civil
lized tribes in the Indian terri
tory can neither protect them
selves nor their neighbors from
the sharp, rs and desperate, s
within its borders. They are
looted and terrorized and are
drifting back toward a worse
savagery-t avagery tainted with
the vices of civilization-than
that of their forefathers. Tribal
govern nent is a failure, and
is the highest duty of the govern
m,nt to give its helpless wards
g o1 government and the con-
ditions which make for progress.
ID is the highest Obligation of the
government to protect its citi-
zens from the damaging effects
of bad government among its
wards. Statehood is the only
solution of the territory's troub-
les. Gainesville Register.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-27
ARDMoRE, TUESDAY, Nov. 81

EvERyperson from theTerritory
who takes any interest at all in
the social or monentary affair
express fears and disgust at the
reign of terror now prevailing in
I'll, country. A continuance of
the present state of lawlessness
is certain to hasten a change in
their form of government, and
the best residents of the territory
wish for aspeedy change in some
way by whioh security to life
and property may be better pro-
vided. - Denison Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-27
Mortgage IS Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
sulnce Of the terms of a certain chat
tel mortgage made and executed by
II, II. Robertson, ID. II. McGrew and
j. NJ. Farris to the undl rslgned, Mel =
OILS, Shepard * Co.. m the 18th. day
OF June. 1893, | will on he sth. day of
December, 1891, between the hours Of
10 o'clock in the forenoon and 3
O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day,
In front of the post Office building in
the town OF Pauls Valley, Indian Ter
ritory, offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash in hand
the following personal property, to-
wit:
One II horse steam engine complete,
built by Nichols, Shepard & Co., Bat.
tie Creek, Michigan, with trucks,
hose, belts and all fixtures and appen-
dages with or belonging TO same; one
main belt, one grain separator com.
plete, number 32x52, built by Nichols
Shepard. 4 Co., Battle Creek, Michi
gan, with straw stacker, belts, trucks
aud all fixtures and appendsres with
or belonging TO the same.
NICHOLS & SHEPARD Co,
Mortgages.
BY n. Stewart Dennee, Agent.
27-lOt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-27

II you enjoy hearty laugh and
wish to drive away all care you should
see Carrie Lamont and her clever
company In, SIS Marriage Failure?"
Tuesday night, Nov. q. II is com
edy of the higher order and one in
which Miss Lamont is seen to great
advantage. 1t is replete with songs
and dances and is such an entertain
ment as always pleases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-25
STARVING AND NO HELP.
The Story of Suffering Told by Mes
sage in a Bottle.

The Story of Suffering Told by n Mes
sage in "a Bottle.
MOUNT VERNON, Wash, May 3D.
While several we'll known citizens were
crossing She Skagit river in a cauOe they
found an old quinine bottle floating on
some driftwood. 1t contained paper
with the following letter inside:
HEADwATERs OF SOUTH FORK,
Cascade Creek, April II, 1894 :
81 have been in the mountains for the
past three weeks, snow-bOund, and have
had nothing to eat for the past three
days. 1t is impossible for me ever to get
out alive. You will find me when the
snow goes off. L am nearly wild. For
Gods sake try and save me. have
wife in St Paul Her name is Mary JAG
allow. In the name of God what shall 1
do? Save mel II. A JACABOW."
The point designated is about 1875
miles above this place and snow the past
winter is supposed to have been twenty
five feet deep. kilograms have been
sent to parties at Sank City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-25
AN AFTERNOON OF RALLIES
How the Visiting EndeavOrers Are spend
ing Times.

How the Visiting EndeavOrers Are spend
ing the Times.
This afternoon the officers and commit
ties of the Christian Endeavorers are IN
session at the various churches.
The UNCONVENTIONAL rallies are being
held at the Baptist, Christian, Congrega-
tiOnal, Presbyterian, United Presbyterian
and Luthern churches this afternoon
Short addresses will be made and re-
freshments will be served at some or the
churches.
At four o'clock the delegates are going
to take in the sights of the city.
The following is the programme for
this evening:
At the First Presbyterian church
7:3O, praise service; 7:5O, address, And
the Church" especially the Sunday even
ing service-Rev. w. II. Hills, Great
Bend; $40, address, "The Knight of the
Nineteenth Century," Rev. Chas. B.
Mitchell, d. D.; 500, music, Holton
chorus-50 voices.
At Representative Hall-7:3O, Music,
Holton Chorus-5O voices; 1850, Paper,
"The intermediate Society," Miss Bessie
E. Shelton, Kansas City; $40. address,
q" he Church of Tomorrow" Rev. ]. F.
COwan, Pittsburg. Pa; 900, music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-25
SHOPS AND OFFICES.
Some News Notes of Personal and Genera
Interest.

Some News Notes of Personal and General
Interest.
Two car loads of poles have arrived at
the Santa Fee for the new Harrison Tel
ephone company.
All Santa Fe trains on the Atchison
branch now register at Meriden, begin
ming last evening.
J. E. Bressett of the Santa Fe machine
shops, lost part of a finger yesterday by
getting it caught in some cog wheels.
Ike Paisley had an ear cut by flying
chiseI in the Santa Fe machine shops
yesterday.
Dan Lane, late of the Santa Fe paint
shops, has had a job offered him in the
d. s. R. G. paint shops at Denver, and
will probably soon accept
The next state meeting of the Ladies
auxiliary Of the B. of i. E., will be held
at Arkansas City next May.
The Rock Island pay car has returned.
W. G. Ericsson, late of the Santa Fe
paint shop, has gone to Galesburg, Ill
G. L. Yates, international secretary of
from Kansas City today attending the
c E. convention and visiting the associa-
ton here.
On account of the c. E. convention
there will be no Bible class meeting at
the railroad Y. M. c. A. rooms this even
ing and no gospel meeting Sunday after
noon.
When the Christian Endeavor train
from the west came in yesterday after
noon, there was no reception committee
there TO meet them and gallant Major
Anderson was compelled to do the hon
ors. The Major does not object to any
little thing like that, but thinks he ought
to be furnished with badge.
Capt. Tibbetts of the Denver 81 Rio
Grande, was at the Rock Island offices
yesterday.
Fred Barton of the Rock Island gen.
eral offices at Chicago, is in the city Wis
iting friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-25
THE -
STAR ~
GROCERY

When you pay cash
for your goods, get all
you can for your money.
That's the way we do
and we've made a Sue
cess of business.
We claim to own our
goods cheaper than 9th
ers and are satisfied with
smaller margins
Goods always sold just
as advertised. Weights,
measure and quality
guaranteed.