davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26

WARRENTON-Trains Nos. 8, 10, 30
connect daily for Warrenton. No. 45 daily
except Sunday. Nos A, 10 and 36 daily,
and 10 daily, except Sunday, from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIyISION-Leave Rocky
Mount daily except Sunday 90 a. NJ, ar
rive Franklin Junction so a. m.
Leave Franklin Junction daily except Sun
day 800 p. M; arrive Rocky Mount $40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26
ADVERTISING DIRECTORY,

The following houses, whose advertisements
appear in the GAZETTE, will be found reliable,
and are commended to the attention Of puT-
chasers:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26

BOOTS AND SHOES.
IT. L. Simpsons Sons, agents for W. h.
Douglas shoes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26

AGRICULTURAL.
Herbart Bryant, foot of Duke street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26

BOOK AND STATIONERY.
Robt w. French. Al and 40 King street.
S. +. Dyson & Bro sos King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26


Instant communication by any subscriber
with any other is furnished any moment, dag
or night.
Each is heard in his own recognized voice,
and business is transacted with the utmost
saving of time.
Communication is also had with Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and
many other points, thus annihilating distance
and time.
LoiC Rates
The expense is but few cents day
many cases very much less than the sery'
performed is worth to the subscribers
More than forty classes of business are to be
found among our subscribers.
If your name is not enrolled consult your
own interest by subscribing at once. Call on
the manager or send him word by postal or
telephone and he will call on you.
PHI. SULLIVAN, Manager.
C. E. McCLUER,
District Supt., Richmond, Va.
Banks.
Burke & Herbert, First National Bank,
Citizens National Bank.
Railroads.
Washington Southern Office and Depot,
vMRW Co, superintendent's Office,
E" Local Freight Office,
" Union Street Office,
" Freight and Transportation VI
fee.
w&oRR Co, Freight Office and Depot
Electric Rdilray Companies
The w A & Mt Vernon Electric Railroad
Steamboat Companies.
Washington Steamboat Company Qimited) :
B. Padgctt, Agent;
Potomac Steamboat Company, 2 b Hooe
Agent
Inland and Seaboard Coasting Company, + :
Reed & Co, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26
DRUGGISTS

f. S. Leadbeater & sons, 105 JOY south
Fairfax street.
warfeld & Hall, corner Fairfax and Prince
streets.
W. F. Creighton & Co., corner King and
Royal streets
Ernest L, Allen, N. E corner King and
Washington streets.
L. stabler & Co., N. W. corner Of King and
Washington streets.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
A Pleasant Sunday Afternoon.

A pleasant afternoon for the people,
under the auspices OF Rev. DR., 1nomas
Cooper, OF the Congregational church, will
be given Sunday at the opera house. Fa-
vorite hymns by the choir and people
VIII be rendered under the direction OF
Jesse Armitage. Madam Medini and Mrs.
Henry Foote will render Goetze's superb
duet, silent as Night" Florence Fisk
will reclte "The Road TO Heaven" by
Sims. Mrs. d. n. Carpenter win sinR
Throw Out the Life Line" and Dr.
Cooper will speak on Luke's cartoon OF
the prodigal. The doors will open at 3;i5
in the afternoon, and the song service will
begin at 3l5 p. m. Everybody is cordially
invited. Judge Armitage requests all
singers TO take seats on the platform and
JON In the service.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
"BEST HOUSE IN TOWN"
And That Good Opinion is All the ProprIeto
Cares for,

Gentleman from Portland-"what is a
good, respectable hotel In Helena, where
n man can get his moneys WORTH"
N. =. Brakeman-"The Arlington Is the
best house in town. and you get your
moneys worth: but the proprietor Is the
meanest man In Montana"
Proprietor Dyer says he don't care what
people think of him SO they recommend
his house.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

Overland train leaves Helena NJ 7;3O a.
m. daily for Salt Lake, Denver. Portland,
San Francisco, Omahn, Kansas City 81
Louis, Chicago and all eastern points.
overland train arrives nt Helena nt 6.30
p IN. daily. through Pullman and colon
lst sleeping cars; elegant chair and din
Ing cars.
For further information, maps, folders,
rates. etc, call on or address
II. o. Wilson, r. q y, A.
Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

MIR. Henry Nelson, representing the NJ.
j. Conncll company. OF Butte, will he M
The Helene hotel with the largest and
finest selection OF samples ever shown In
Montana from any tailoring house. uIvC
him a call and Judge for yourself.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
The NJ. ]. conneil company has as fine

The NJ. J. Conneil company has as fine
an assortment and make as stylish a gar
ment as any house In New York city. DO
not overlook the opportunity of getting Il
new winter suit or overcoat from Mr..
Henry Nelson, cutter OF the NJ. j. Connell
company, who Is stopping at The Helena
hotel for a few days, where he Is now
showing fine line OF samples and will
take measures for suits and overcoats.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

To the right parties. For sale one
OF the best located markets i'm Helena,
doing a first-class business. Full in
vestigation given. Call on or address
Massena Bullard. room s, Gold block.
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

The Dry Goods and Holiday
Goods Department will open in
the Ashby Block as soon as the
store fixtures can be finished.
Sorry to keep you waiting-but
1t will pay you to wait. We've
taken such pains to have these
stocks complete that we know
they will give you satisfaction
and wen do the Dry Goods and
the Toy and Doll business of
Montana this season If prices and
assortment will do the business.
We handle no Gu c y but the
best-and sell it at H.. times at
prices out of reach of competi-
ton. These, however, are SPECIAL
prices--to force the goods out of
stock before we move-you'll
need one for Thanksgiving.
Carving knives, S-inch blade,
rosewood handle, with fork to
match, 45c.
Carving knife and fork, solid
ebony handles, knife has o-inch
scimiter blade, and fork has pat
ent rest and guard, ST..
Carving set, knife, fork and
steel, knife with S-inch blade,
fork with patent rest and guard,
solid ebony handles, $I.25.
Carving set, knife, fork and
steel, Buckhorn handles, knife
has S-inch blade, fork has patent
rest and guard, $I.4o.
Carving set, knife, fork and
steel, silver-plated, handles inlaid
with ebony, knife has o-inch Tur-
kish scimiter blade, fork has pat
ent rest and guard, $I.75.
carving set, KNIFE, FORK and
steel. Vulcanite handles and
finest double shear steel blade.
Knife has scimiter blade, fork has
extra strong rest and guard,
$2.2s.
Carving set, knife, fork and
steel. White Ivoried handles.
Knife has double shear steel
blade, fork has extra strong rest
and guard, $2.5o.
Two articles of every day use
at prices you can't afford to over
look.
Best Quality Granite Iron Han
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

DO not overlook the opportunity OF 70,
curing n fine suit or overcoat while tho
cutter from the NJ. J. Conncll company.
OF Butte, Is remaining AZ The Helena
hotel
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
$50 Reward

Kid cambrlc only five cents per yard
at the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
Acme Steel, cold handled fry

We are particular--very par
ticular--about the quality of the
Candies we handle. We're par
ticular about having the price far
lower than any one else can sell
the same goods for. These Can
dies are best, acknowledged so
by competent judges all over the
land.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

You can buy drcAs pattern at the Zee
Hive with Innings included as cheap as
the price OF cloth.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
Moota cyorJ Frida,

Moota eyorJ Friday
IlogulAr moatins u the above lodgow will bohali
NJ Odd Fellowa Hall thle evening AolouTulna
brotherh are cordially inyitod
/, A. CARLETON. N. q.
ARrauR D. HAYWOOD, bocretarH
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
Wnnted.

900 tons Sllcious ore Cash paid AT high
est market price. rruden nros, corner
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
DIGGING AWAY.

We are always "Jigging" TO fni now things
for tho bineht OF our friends. Our friends are
those who have ever bssn sorvei by US once.
Once ia enough to convince any oue that We
make the best suits for tho least money and
always plaaso.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
Queen cI,y Lodge No. as. q. %. or

Baby carriages at actual cost this week
at the llco live.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
No Through Trains.

Have you procured one or the UnIver-
sal Fashion MonthlysP
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

Helena To 81. Paul, Minneapolis; Helena
90 spokane. Tacoma and Portland. cxccut
via the Northern Pacific. Ticket Office.
corner Main and Grand streets
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

An excellent opportunity ls now present
ed To the gentlemen OF Helena ia pay their
election bets by giving the NJ. =. Conncll
cumpanys representative an order for n
suit OF clothes on an ovorcout
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

Dress patterns at the Bee Hive cheaper
than ever.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

The pick of the new fig crop
is here-the choicest of the choice
fruit. Every housekeeper should
secure a few pounds. They'd
cost more than this in any east
ern city:
Finest flgs per pound. l5c
Finest dates, per pound,,,,,.,..,........ lOc
On all sorts of groceries-at
all times-we make the price.
You'll always find us busy--and
these are the reasons.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

Buy your apples for winter
now--we will sell you fruit that
will keep and give you satisfac-
ion.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
WGIIlSiGIIl' 5.

NEW YORK-te5 Sixth Av
HELENA-Sixth and Main.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
KANSAS PARAGRAPHS.


The Catholics are going to build new
parochial school house at St Marys.
An Ottawa thief who yearned for orig
inality. stole pair of thills from q bug
gy.
a Lyndon man has an organ that be
wants to trade for a horse thar isn't wind
broken.
4lo 1ssel 4Oung Of Belolt isn't trou-
6led with people who call him familiarlg
BIZ his first names.
The suffering husbands Of Eldorado
have already begun to hear talk of how-
ers and flower beds.
The Sedan minister who is preaching
on the Evidences of Christianity has
doubtless been travelling.
The Marion man who makes eighteen
pounds of butter a week from one COW
isn't worrying about the tariff
The Newton high school has laid plans
for an extensive library leach pupil Is TO
pay cent for every slang word used
There viii be a band tournament held
ia EIIsvorth May 29rh and 30th. Over
700 band members are already pledged
to attend.
There 81 only one occupant Of the
Lincoln county Jail, and hc feels So lone-
some and friendlesa chat the Republican
thinks be ought to have company.
Gaylord Herald Some shooting and
cutting took place ~ THE hop tea joint
Tuesday night A young man shot out
9f the door and cut up the street.
AN lola man has devised way of
corklng tip the gas wells So IS to save
the gas till 1T Is wanted but most of the
people would rather hear st roar
Abilene choir singers are beginning TO
practice up on Bishop Nincenta favorite
hymns So as TO get into bis good graces
when he holds conference there ne1s
week
The postofice at Randolph is closed al
noon long enough for the postmaster to
go home and get his dinner, and he
doesn't hurry back without eating his pie
either
buckwheat cakes, three baked potatoes
and q pound of beafsteak for his break
fast apol0gized for his lack Of appetite.
saying he was just getting over spell
of sickness and didn't feel real strong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
AN Im 7oRTANv PROJECT.


rr---- 81 49,. nm, ST.
-,s+r5-.- +5,.t 49,, - +.
~ -.-s--,-,s,.s ,r.+.;ii,5-- - 49,
49, 49, r4-..-,,, 49, s1;[.1...---
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4,r,.+s-,<. +l,a,, o.,1,- +l,e c-,s- 1901 80
-. ,,..-, s,+- e,.-,1 +, e, n, u, ~
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No. - +l,sf fi-,3a 4ls ,-s-,s1s 11e ~
Trnifaa c+a+ss had Moan o,e-s+e,l 81 a
nrof+ ~, e~ast o nroit ;r5ea7 +bs+
money had AIT Iaan ut ell bs~7 y, mo
.,,7a fr-- +lse 7q7iI7i,,rrof a -,.-,- ,..7,l ~
the extension Of AZ did one +bro1gb
country ti,at Was ~ Iii PROMISING T-Ia
hale eornpletad ditcb-prisrn. faebnicallv
speal-ina-that winds aIona the banks of
some Of the rivers 0f fhis section IA a
monument VA once to +he. ola time Faith
Isl canals And 5rs sn5aer. oollansa
TTn7fl-a +be Tria canal ana most Ia
New York states artificial yvater,vavs
the Cbeuango canal was not 4 state en-
terprise. BUT was constructed l1v 4 nri-
vate corporation. lit was heraided III
and down the state that IT was sure to
~ j rnaunifrant success botl, as an in
vzasfr7anf and asa ,,rorno+a,- ,,f fi,a ,rrs-
43eritv of the section throu0h which If
nazses Riarbt Of ,z-s,z was freely eriV,er,
"a MANY cases o-raat e,arer- of ,,s,, r.-,.e
set at work and rose co1ored visions Of
the 1nexa1onlaS prosneri+v that should
be BROUGHT bv the silent MOVING boa+s
once the work was conDletad and +be
water LET in were i,,l7,,7.-e7 r., l,- 1,,,ef
ness mon ana farmers ali alone IT,. line
visions foredooned to ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
fhev were. too for the work had ia he
abandoned for lack of fnnds bsfora a7,,-
norton Of il was cor,nlefed Arcade
the iro, horse lad shown III e,7r,-ar,,.,.--
already tl7ars was tam IF als4,7C,,i,,,,
the Ere canal and +odav the +-aes9
even IF +ha acknowledgements and eroava-
fions If the C,benan0o canal have 7isar-
,,aarad IS, Some 4,laoes Tho Eric oe,,s1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06

4 .-+ ~ +,,-s7 ~,,-e- Ia s--s 1se
- - ,..-.- =
$3.50 -5s,sl-, - 80 -
% ----5 49,
go. - - - - .sl..--l.[---- 80
-.7.l - -. go
,.-,5s -,-;+l, i+s +7l,--s3,,,7, - ,,e.-s-+zz-ss
r, 5-,o 80 he 800 H. ,s,,,e-ss - -
s.- - ~ - -. -
80 - -7-1-- ~ - ,.1sz1,,.l.-
- - -
49, - - -
,-.-l - -l7s -
~
i.l .5
SPg-A III Hi-
-s-- -@N 81 077A R-e ~ PAs.~7' s-Aa- 17lt -
il-47 RaR7-' --'17' n s7' II 41
-l-l-ls NJ &
WAS iA tAe camera illstsad 81 yrs al-4l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
BUFFALO BILL
william r. Codg~s Name and Fame Were
Honestly Won.


Especial Corresp ondence.l
ST. LOUIS, March 1.-"I was greatly
interested ia reading said a man at one
Of the hotels this morning, ssthat W. IT.
Cody. otherwise known as Buffalo Bill,
does not wish To write governor Of Me-
oraska' after his name. Z was also great
IS interested liza reading Of the way he
aoored that fellow May ia Washington.
I'm glad his advancing years have not
yet weakened his muscles or his nerve.
Cody was always quick to act, but
few. persons ever found any cause for
ouarreling with him. Some years ago
there was good deal of discussion as to
his right to the title of Buffalo Bill. I
believe it was shown conclusively that
another man was called Buffalo Bill be-
fore Cody, but 7 never could understand
how that made it g crime for him to be
also called by that nickname Cody's
early fame was genuinely Won on the
plains ia the old days when there We're
buffalo. He was a figure ia the eastern
and European prints for the first time
nearly - years ago, when he was en-
gagged 10 show the Grand Duke Alexis of
Russia, then paying friendly visit to
Uncle SANS farm, how to shoot and ride
IAmerieaine.
t.Cody had not more than finished with
the Russian when along came a scientist
named Ward, from one of the minor
eastern colleges, who engaged the hunter
to help ln getting some specimens of
buffalo to be mounted for natural his-
tory museum. Ward liked Cody So wen
that he invited him to make visit to
the east. Cody accepted and met as q
guest at the professors house, Ned Bunt-
line who had q play called Western
Life ia which he persuaded Cody to
act the part of Texas Jack.
s.It was some years after that when
Cody got MP his first wild west show.
Summers he used to 20 back to the plains;
winters he would play. AS he began to
make money he came to have an almost
superstitious affection for the town ia
which he first met Buutline. While play
ing ia that city he would make it a point
to see that the members of his company
had unusual facilities for enjoying life,
and these facilities he extended to him
self right literally. He had q horror of
a half filed theater there, and if he found
the sale running ight he would always
hasten to paper the house with free
tickets. Even if sales were good he was
always unusually free with passes there.
On one occasion he issued a pass in re-
Spouse to a request for a single ticket
that has probably never been matched
for comp 1t reads Admit
bearer and party. w +. Cody The
man who got it hunted up every ac-
quaintance he had in town and marched
81 men in q body to the box Office And
J.H R1sDELL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
aLuckY YOUNG Exs-oaEa-


william Aston ChauIers His Travels ana
His Photograph Camera
Especial Correspondence
LONDON. Feb. 21.-Au the world adj
ulires the man who goes into vilds track
less until he ventured there and wres6s
from nature some Of her cherished geo
graphical secrets, or gains for the public
new knowledge concerning the inha bit
ants of a newly visited portion Of the
globe. or makes discoveries of new fields
of mineral wealth. And all the world
is Just now interested in the ultimate
fate of William Ast0r Chanler. the rich
young American who has been obliged
to turn back by reason Of the hostile saw
ages in nid-Africa.
The present soJourn Of this plucky
young traveller in the wilds of the dark
continent is bis second. and it IS hoped
by his friends, notwithstanding his pres
emit peril, that 1T viii terminate as for
tunatelv al did the first. If it does not.
it will not be because he did not make
careful preparations for every imagi-
nable sort of emergency. Money was not
spared ia making these preparations.
nor was it in preparing for his FIRST "trip.
But MT. Chanler had something eff far
greater value to expend this time than
he had before-eXperieuc
tit was lack of experience that brought
about a very annoy ing lnlscarryl ing OF has
plans during his first trip to Africa. Like
all other modern Travellers Mr.. Chanler
desired greatly to preserve a pictorial
record of his travels and his adventures.
OF course he resOrted to the Photographic
camera But neither he nor any one
connected with his expedition knew any
thing about photography So he decided
to take with him an automatic camera,
the pictures taken by whichmight be de
veloped by the camera maker after the
trip was finished.
For a number of reasons Mr.. Chanler
decided to take one big camera rather
than several small ones, and he had
picture taking machine built to his order
that would take 1000 negatives without
reloading. All through his progress UP
and down that part of Africa which he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06

PRINCE FoNIAToYssEI AND MISS BDUHI1E.
She IS q very accomplish young woman
and is well known in the society circles
of both New York and san Francisco.
She is not BIZ any means a great heiress,
bat has an Independent income from the
estate Of her father. which may or may
not be increased BY a possible bequest
from her uncle.
Prince PoniatowsAi has specifically
denied being a fortune hunter He is not
wealthy. but says he has sufficient TO
make him Independent. He proclaims
his tendencies to be democratic and
thinks the day IS not far of when titles
VIII be swept away. He believes in cul-
tivating men for their own worth, wheth-
e. they have titles or not. The prince
can trace his lineage for near q thousand
years. His ancestors were kings of Po-
land ia the seventeenth century, and his
family has been eminent in statecraft,
war, music and literature. His elder
brother married an American girl. Miss
Maud Ely-Ctoddard Of New York. The
prince Is 80 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
WHERE Is THE DYNAMITE ?

W. A. L. Thofnpsou's Powder House Brols-
ed open ana Dynamite Tempered FV ith.
w. A. j.. Thompson powder house
about mile south Of the city WAS broken
open Sunday evening Sir. Thompson
received q telephone message THAI Is was
standing OPEN
The lock was broken and box #
dynamite was found open. If any has
been carried away Il would be Interest,"
ING 10 know where 1t Is.
Mr. Ih mpson SAYS that the expert
ment oil breaking in might have proved
fatal TO whoever tried H. had a park OF
any kind fallen ID the place. The house
is made Of steel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
MSS eoURxe AND HER PRINCE.


He Says he Is Not q Fortune Hunter and
Bgarries For Love.
Ever since Prince Andre Poniatowski
first came to the United States in 1892
Dame Rumor has kept herself busy try
ing to marry hun to one or another of the
bea atiful and wealthy girls who adorn
the society with which he most c0nsOrts.
But somehow the old lady always missed
her guess and never once selected the
only young woman to whom the prince
was really paying serious attention,
though Tile courtship was going on all
the while that he was presumed to be
wooing some one else.
Now the prince has taken the matter
ont of Dame Rnmor's hands and has
himself announced his betrothal to
beautiful California girl, Miss Maud
Alice Bourke daughter Of Mrs. II. a.
Iichenor of New oflz and niece of Eor-
ace Carpenter a former mayor of Oak
land. Cal. Besides being her uncle, Mr..
Carpenter is also Miss Bourke's guardian
and q trustee under her fathers VIII.
The young lady has been a member Of
his family since her mothers second
marriage a number Of years ago, and it
has been supposed that she would in-
herit q large share of the millions that
he IS credited with possessing
Miss BourEe IS q handsome blond of
the fairest type. She was educated in
Europe and has Travelled much abroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
PREsoRisED Foa TIE POPE


I7ather Iznezpp Has Performed Almost 11i-
zaenIous Cures
Father Knaipp, the Catholic pastor of
the small and primitive village Of Woer-
ishofen. ia Bavaria, has for several years
enjoyed the reputation Of eHecting mar
velous cures Of the sick By such simple
means as TO make them seem miraculous.
BIS fame has spread abroad, and patients
come to him from near and far. Of all
Sorts and conditions and Wilh all kinds
Of ailments. Princes. bishops. merchants,
mechanics. peasants and beggars are All
to be seen at times among the crowds
that seek his advice. and quite recently
he was summoned to Rome to prescribe
for the pope.
Father Kneipp does not profess to
work miracles. He knows great deal
about the human system and its ailments
ana the effects of medicine, and he pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
THE MORANs DIVORCED.

Mrs Moran IS Given $1,000 AIimony
Paid in Install ln s1lts.
Judge Hazen has granted & divorce to
Mrs. Moran from Charles Moran of North
Topeka. who made a bluff at committing
suicide few weeks ago BIZ drinking
carbulie acid Mrs. Moran told judge
Hazen q story of unusual cruelty at the
hands OF her husband which She has suf-
fered several years. Her husband has
threatened to kill her and the children.
Judge Hazen allowed the lOng-sufferinar
wife $1,000 alimony payable IT'D INSTALL
ments Of $15 per month. and also $50 att
torney's fees She is also given che Gus
todv Of the three children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
MsATHEa INoIearlaNs.

VasHEngton. Maret 6-F0r Kansas.
Forecast tfN s p. nl- Ksdnesdqg- Threaten
eng; i0armsr We9nssdoy mornings south
l1luds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06

TT was Astor's Newspaper, the Pail
Ball Gazette, that first told the Brltishers
shat Gladstone was going 70 resign.
These Britons don't know what they are
doing. themselves, until the Americans
teff them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06

THE poets spring lays VIII have to
take a back seat to the hens spring lays
which are more popular.