davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30

TnE DIsPICuLIY Of obtaining re-
liable information concerning ths
progress of the wtt IN Cuba has htcn
apparent through tho contradictory
dispatches sent out from toe leland and
other plhccg. But II seems almost ~
diiiicIlt TO ma out the facts regarding
the Indiar trouble la Jacsion's Hole.
The probability ia u ono side Is in.
terrs,cd IA uaguilyIug the dispute
beyond proportions, while tho other
side Is equally interested IN belltlir g
It, because the region Involved cannot
very wei r1tI to loss ~ Cd rspu,f.
ton AM lts t1ur,ri f-iIlr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30
THE LOST CONTINENT.

Mention was recently made Ia these
columns OF the startling conclusions Of
Mt. Augustus 10 Plougoon, drawn
from his archaeological researches In
Iuoatan, according u which this
continent must be considered the
original home OF man ana the cradle
Of civilization. Mr.. Plongoon's WORK
IL the subject ot n fascinating paper In
the July number Of the Review Of he.
vistUs. In the Wesimm,tsr RsUisV,
under the caption, "rho Mystery OF
the Pacific" w, Il. .. 5meaton also
di6cutagB TIE evidences VI a Lost con
tluon,. Tho writer has studied toe
mysterious ruins " Easter Island,
situated Tar out Ia the Pacific, on thu
coast OF ChilH, anu, curiously enough,
arrives practically ut tho rRmc coLylu.
sion Hs Mr.. plDngcou. lie Ial- In
those glgaalio femsins OF m early
civilization Ito unuiislakablo features
cf Egyptian architecture ami cOalsnds
foI the existence In ages past OF nm im.
monso western continent, Of which
Easter Island was thu terminus, before
the terrible cltaclysm occurred which
practically submerged II below tGv
wRVt6.
Traditions OF this l1st continent have
been prcsetvoi, bu. tho scientific cor
rob5fatlon 81 lhp vasue sagas sreus 10
have bcon rstefved Tor lhis century.
Aida Hight Is thrown ou that Jim
past, the mystery Of Egyptian olyIti.
eaton which, m t,rnsn Fai', appeared
VA tho world Bs II "irplpl from
heaven" instead a. ,vuNluE ilsl
something previous tN'gug, Ia solve .
Tho broken threads OF RuG.en, history
are beiuG united,
The most tangible ancient acr'ult
OF tho los. continent ia that o. Plato.
In the "Tluw -" Critiap relates That
bis grautatl,r had hecu told by Scion,
that this famous GoecE hgI iyarur.
from Egyptian priests In Sa,s 90 ,.t
overthrow Of the Island Atlantis
This waga continent 10 extent greater
than LiGya and Asia laB ,Atu ku0wnl
aad was the passage 10 other
iSlRudo and another cnnUuvUt.
The emTgo Of Atlantis t0schrl
to Egypt emf rylhouia ard ruled the
countries bordering ou On. Medilorrgu.
can until by lao bravery g., the Atncu.
isu- liberty WIS gained to u,l the
nations vilhin the pillsuo: Hercules,
OnRcuoppt NJ the great wiokednvss
Of the inhabitants " Atlantis, the
country was uhortly afterwards yisilcI
by an eat.l quago. TIE island con.
uncn, sank iu,o the sea and ils irhat.
itnuts were swallowed up Ia the deer.
such IA the substance OF tire account
glyou OF the destruction Of Atlantic
hitherto generally RELOCATED 10 the ua.
main Of fiction Tut now on o. ialg way
t. bu demonstrated ~ Historically
tue.
L, Is hardly necessary 10 point out
that the theories advanced ny the tm.
iuent Rrcl w yl1gist9 menuoutd are ns
yet unlinlshed,and tina, some Of the de.
tails must be altered as the research is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30
rnk INnIAN IliOugLE.

Omalons dilor widely o. to the
cause Of tho trouble with Tho Banuock
Indians. The Chicago Dlpatoh caIi
It M uprising q white tulIaws. The
pNper say:
Bnt who can Dc nc % loss 10 Tx tho r0.
spousblty Tor tbis slaughter, even II 10
shall prove q rc,lity7 lie Bannork tn.
dians arc noted tor their pcacofuIuos'.
Tho treaty they signed with tho United
$ Htes gov eminent distinctly gives thom
the right 60 hunt game IN Wyoming But
the white tolt.urs nj Wyoming. desiring
~ mou1pu.a0 the game. passed. "a stn'o
Law making / unlawful 60 shoot certain
game h this season ~ the vgrf. This is
tho regulation violated by ihu BtuuUrks.
a regulation which .B lu direct violation
VI treaty supulHIuur to which arc
pledged Tho good niih and honor - tho
government.
with this technical violation OF game
law as Hn excuse, a gang UI drunken
deputy marshal4 attempted to utfps. a
lIAuuUck Indian. 10 broke away from
hiH Clptors aud was shot 90 dctih. In.
iuriNioi by this smell NJ blood, the white
thugs then tell upuu all the Indians IN
sight, killed nine bucks aud "ight suuaws,
took ono pappooso prisoner aud loft TWO
20 HIhfFt1
who can blame the ifionlg, relative.
aud companions Of those bulchrroi un-
fortunate. II they rotnlisto aud iuaugur-
alto tho MOtalc laN Of 'nu UyC Tor an eye
aud tooth tor tooihg'
AfOr tho United sBius troops shall
have driven tho iiaunucks back to th,ir
provided tho entire tribe Is
no. cNtormiuntol thin let them turn
their guns upon the drunken deputies
who caused all tho trouble. Tho Jack.
som. Hole "wat' IL an uprising OF white
outlaws.
Tbu ban Francisco CArOE,sio takes
another view u the mut;gG
Tho accounts from tho scene Of tho
Indian troubles are iUll uf oAaggUrajiuu,
but there ls NO doubt tina tho Bauuucga
ara ugly and arc committing dcprVdl.
tiOns upon the whio,, Those constantly
recurring Indian atrocities nrn directly
trnuoahla TO the Vicious habit OF oNcusiug
the Indians because they arc presumed
to have grievances. White mon Occa-
sionally arc uulustly dealt with, but they
arc not permitted % take the law Into
their own hands and wrOak wong cameo
upon their oppressors. II tho Indians IN
tho United Statos were treated to tie
same Kind Oi law a. that melted out 10
white mon, thorp would boo fowor upris.
ings, for oyon n savage may 10 taught
that IL il dangerous to defy tho power
that los back Of the courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30

Ih" 800 Gnnio Western Railway
agents VIII, tvEinniny on July H.. eel
rAcufFi0u ucSris 90 GlrnwUpu Snupgs
Guulr NallSnsi a. $1,000, rnr,r
Tickets w..I lu good thee Jays rom
8atg uf Hnl.. 800 will iuCIu twU iAys
board HltH" Hotel Celebrate, sui Two
N.ina On no nmuu0 G'rl Wool Spfl X.
lln llmo. Colorado, "a. q enWOpG
-'p Fl, Is The lines, nj b'tt hotel 81
lrsur.
luu no Grnib We.t.rH agents will
r.D sell excursion tickets 90 GlruwnDI
opu1gl 'u Tine fam uV DruNrr q Ri.
l.rsu.r IN.fnN good t'rly daya Tor
----I, Il L-LIAIs LnE f.i nM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30

MM 9. II. SruHUEOs alWays vac
orlginsl, Ihis 10 the way De settled
tho qngbtian lf - married w1Wau's
obedience. lnSn adiiJssut tuu mar.
rlRgo ofR dau hier Of freed 30 gave
the utiie the following advice no. ut
hor iuiuis lord; "let him TO ITO heat
and DO you be- tne n,c, ngi luu l.y
whian way y.u p'csH-."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30

Ca Juy .ls', at Satlair Brsun, there
Wi! Nrl rud Magk C.rul7Al. 500
900 rnsh ftlr. Enasou, the WiEafd,
viii rutguu you IN the afternoon.
EgDu Hur Wis s.p Grsudp west m
RrNvry Al. following rates Gasu-G
g.. ps.r" sI7j, Spani,h FnrE sl.G5,
-u. ,. ~ 50, Pow sliU, Amsr.
r .. sL-5, Lrhl Sl,.5, krvrrou
s5I IgsNHm junction 75a Murray
So. r,u".a' ifAin 90 return gnp leaves
aall'T Bach at lOil5 y. ~, and IA I
Lake City a! l0;li >. tu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30

Ir|utI .... j. ID. Thomas, ~
N.r.h Iahur1, ylSitsu lna Shenandoah
ha.-rt 81. "a, egi Hitcr cHtsfully
tEH. UH I#1 U.uuIIy ..Csut In
NN... H... .n writes 10 Mr y. RicH.
.l.H 1000 rUl Immigration Agent,
Baltimore s. Ohio RNilfoai, Baltimore,
MAl. HnI aH fIliOUss 81 have hDah
OF .r"uy every ftEjo HnI Territory ~
..r Unite. plo-, sgd rn frank ia nv
opinion t... tIIs valley surlsfsts Ill
.ur. frr .z iu the uUiou. Tho
.frln .f' jew N rrior, sud iU1urs
H...." .sr. ltlaUs ynu Tor 80.
t.N.r rud solicit those suck
.f. ....a ana Profitable homes to
.IaIr .f. ..H rHunify."
'I-rrar .r. tipuI rt. i1drr pif's
H,r.. p.r. BE- made from u,Tt-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30

'hT"ut" ntnrThorA - ssnth Africa.
4 r over " y,grsl wgB q rcrs aut
~ f.rH' 'r1r chronic dlafrHDrf. tired
. gfa mNHy remedies yet turd no
rriiu. ~ CIgncr, l noticed an Ed.
vtfllsem,ni iu the newspaper calling
attention 90 CEsmietl,i,'s Colr.
Cholofs nd DiaTfha's Ermety. |
sent Ior bottle, ard bffurr rglf ~ Il
hal been iua'p I -. cJmplrt.lv
cuf,d.-E. g.. kmFL NTs.d or. or,
augo Free stole. ruuu A'yca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30

Jnn. luyU, u' h. Eny, y. y, saYs
~ hsye been troubled win indignation
anu hillousnrs, f0r yenfs. paIHp Tea
has cured NE" For sslu by +. J, HIN
IS c., ant Nrldon Jufspu Dug %. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30

Tho Ntwt IL on Gale at DO principal Hotels, Nars
Nanis ami on a'l passenger trains lcAUng ua DiIT
.nsf . y. IA daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30

N.s.H l.r url's ~ crrAD, Whl g
~lITf, HI FEH, ruI rut"u De- L IA,
Buvu, Tony y wooigun oml5u +,
~ E..nt ftD..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30

city sub,erItars v,ii Kindly no'ify J T. Dunbar,
lcrcHlaiol, " AZ irrcgu.sny in tha delivery "
AHff uauafa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30

Hut.cfibers rlangirg thrif place ~ retii1a.s
iAouli alvays give former a. veil 20 pfiianI al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30
= v bEhhAHt " n. n "A,
] hoTlsn Block, salt Lake CITY.

Roy all your drugs AMI medicine.
at old rplilb'n GCdbe Pitts Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30

The direct limo to Ksusas City, 81
Iouis and Atlantic G0Abonrd, IL Wis
TIE Missouri Psclnc Railway, from
fusblo. Through sleeping AMI chair
cars, And MI connexions maUp IN
Union dopCts 10 tho Jay time. II you
arc golng East anu care for o. daylight
fljs through the erAndsst 'courfy Of
tho Rocky Mountains en- route, go
that your iioko. issda via NiaAburl
Pacnc Railway. ELEGANT Cheir oars
positively fTsS 10 holder q regular
ifAin tioksw.
4. v. DERRAH, e. y. AP.A.
II hoTlEn Block, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30

rIHE READERS 90 THE NEWS NuT 70
L forget that there b. 70 strictly .lfa' class
omploy munt hstnrY nov IN alt Lake cay.
~ Kinds NJ hu.U Hupplst, and a|l htuds ~
situations furnished aver, thing done sirlrily
ON tuc square
city i llerkolTaih. employment sgHnts.
81 khat lulFu south strcct act 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

InAEGAIN, ~ NAL E,IA1E. STOCKS
ID IlugIt aut HulIs Huuty 70 loan A.
reasonable rltcs Taylor hros, So. 60 MAu
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30

TSIGiiLsT DNsu rrirta ram TpR
IL gent o est on ri1tHts. ftuu Uostnl
AM vii, raIa 7lnE1rA cornish, ~ tHst ser.
and South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30
SAL TAR TRAINS on Page 8

INNEuN uNt IU NSOW THAI w ARE
j. buying Hud selling more new and second
LauI goods than any other house iu tie vest
n. " ubusr. W .ufs.ll, STATE rL
HANE YOUR EsspOOLs, GREASY
/ traps, water closets amt yards cleaned
~ thO ufarlcss sanitary Company, All work
thoroughly listutU.t0i.
utliCE ~ MAlS rrhttI TELEPHONE
80 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30
WANTED.

e r 20. = ,,ulrmcnr -orncr -nl'n, IN:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30
CHICAGO Dental P3glOTS

San clirart teeth without pain nov method
hhtWI's- HH water SGT pf tpstb s,,I
hl.A' NofA' 900 tooth, 5000 IwcuiystNuN
snli 'r"Nu, ftJ, Logan crown. 500, told
NlnF, 400 un silver H.u. temalt Is.
~ Nu'A ~ eastern pHcCs. Come and e
ohNnoei, - state street, sat La etliy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-08

for three inches and buttonhole the
four ends of the pockets so made
Lastly, apply the decoration. Fold the
cover exactly in half and press it, then
paint on the canvas any suitable de-
sign in monochrome, enlivened by
touches Of gold. Brown is always
good, and perhaps gives the best results.
but black, red and almost anything you
prefer can be used. In the case OF the
model the letters and ribbon are in red
brown, outlined with gold. The flowers
are painted fat, and show the same
coloring, only the gold predominates.
They are not designed to be realistic,
and are really only suggested FORMS
The effect is. very charming and the
cover has been greatly admired by
many folk.-N. Y. Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-08
CASE FOR MAGAZINES.
1t Costs Much More in Labor Than IA
Dimes and Cents.

Magazine covers assuredly are not
new. They greet us on every side, but,
nevertheless they always make accepta-
BILE gifts. The one given here is novel;
in its material and has the merit Of
costing more in labor than in pence,
The hard times have not yet entirely
vanished. Their traces still remain,l
and many a generous heart is curtailed
by lack of means. The magazine cover
need cost only an absurdly few cents,
and at the same time is both serviceable
and attractive.
To make it, buy one-half yard of
tailors canvas. The color is that of
unbleached linen and makes a most de-
sirable background. The width is just
sufficient to allow of the necessary
folds. Turn under each cut edge of the
canvas until it is just little longer
than an ordinary magazine and lightly
catstitch them in place. That is, use
big stitches and do not catch them
through to the right side. When that
is done fold under each selvage edge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-08
DROWNED LIKE DOGS.
a Survivor of the CoIima Makes Charges
Against the Officers.

Against the Officers.
SAN Francisco, June 8-Gustav Row
an, one of the survivors OF the Colima,
has sent comm unication to the Call in
which he says:
"You can find out what say is true if
you will see the other men picked up.
Some of them will not dare to tell the
truth, as they have been promised money
to keep still.
THE Colima was lost because she was
badly handled by officers without capac-
ity and bad men when the gale struck
US. When l saw that the ship was go
ing to sink. 1 went after the life
preservers and commenced to give them
out to the passengers. The steward told
me to let them alone and ordered me
forward. l was saved because | got a
life preserver and if the others had been
allowed to get them too, many would
have been saved with me.
"The passengers were kept penned up
until the last moment and then made to
go down in the ocean-like a pack of
dogs
IF some of the passengers had killed
the stewart who kept them from getting
safety, it would have been a mercy to
the others. In spite of what he told me,
l kept giving out life preservers, and
by this saved some of the people from
death"
Rowan, who was badly injured in the
wreck, also says that he did not receive
proper care on the San Juan, and charges
the surgeon of the ship with gross negli-
gence.
The Chronicle says this morning as a
result of the Colima disaster a number of
suits for damages will be brought
against the Pacific Mail company.
Among them is L r. Brewer, the wealthy
planter, whose wife and three children
went down on the Colima.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-08
WHICH DIED FIRST?

A Fortune Depends ON Whether Prof
Whiting His Wife Died First.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.-The fate of
an estate valued at $500, 900 depends upon
whether Prof. Harold Whiting, of the
university, who was lost on the Colima,
died before or after his wife, who was
drowned on tina same voyage.
Just before Prof. Whiting started on
his fatal voyage. he made two wills,
which he mailed to an old college friend
who is now an attorney at Cambridge,
Massachusetts
One was to the effect that if he should
be drowned, his estate should go to the
surviving members of his family. The
other was that in case he and his wife
and children were all drowned his estate
should revert to the members of his family
living in the east If Prof. Whiting died
first his wife and children Immediately
became his heirs, but if Mrs Whiting
died later her heirs would inherit q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-08

small fortune to the exclusion of the
heirs of Prof. Whiting in the east.
Two persons who said they were re-
representatives. of attorneys have called on
A. j. Sutherland and asked him some
significant questions. Sutherland was
on the same raft with the Writings and
tried to save the professors life. Suther-
land was asked whether Whiting or his
wife died first. While the cool headed
survivor believes that Mrs. Whiting met
her death some time before her husband
sank into watery grave, he could not
possibly answer the question as he did
not see Mrs. Whiting during the storm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-08
BEWARE OF SKINS.
An Important Caution with Regard t.
the Eating of Fruit.

An Important Caution with Regard to
the Eating of Fruit
Fruit skins carry germs and are no
more intended for human sustenance
than potato skins, melon rinds or pea
pods. The bloom of the peach is a.
luxuriant growth of microbes, that of
grape only less SO; and when these
skins are taken into the stomach they
find most favorable conditions for their
lively and rapid development which
cause the decay of the fruit before it is
possible to digest it. This is the rea-
son many persons think they cannot
eat raw fruit. If they would in all cases
discard the skin they could derive
only good from the fruit itself. Nature
provides the skin for the protection of
the fruit from the multitude of germs
which are ever ready to attack it, as is
evidenced when the skin is bruised or
broken in any way. The microbes at
once begin their work of decay, and
the fruit is unfit for food. Children
are chief offenders in respect to this
rule and should be carefully watched
and frequently cautioned. A dainti-
ness as to the condition of fruit should
also be cultivated, to prevent its being
eaten unripe, or too old, on the verge
of decay Remember that it is sweet
and ripe fruit, in prime condition only
that is recommended.-F Voice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-08
Curry. Charles Flanders, Cyrus Flanders

Curry. Charles Flanders, Cyrus Flanders
and Hinkley Thompson.
General Social Notes.
The following seniors of Washburn
college went to Lecompton yesterday
afternoon, and were the guests of Mr..
Aaron Buck, and after enjoying a straw
ride and an elegant supper, returned late
last evening: Misses Lucy Dougherty,
Lenora Henry, Ollie Robler, Irene Nye,
Messrs. R. E. Kropf, r. E. Valentine,
Charles Boughton, n. W. Axtell and
Louis Buck.
Mrs. Samuel Sproat and Miss Meta
bunker left today for Lawrence.
Miss Bessie Van Amburg went to En-
poria today to spend Sunday.
Mr, W. NJ. Welcome of the Kansas
Mutual is recovering after an Illness of
about ten weeks
Mrs. DR.. Pettijohn and Mrs. Will Pet
tijohn of Hoyt are visiting friends in the
city.
Mrs. R. E. Kidder, of Kansas City. Mo-,
is visiting Mrs. J. T. Wintrode, CPL Jack
son street.
Mr.. Ike NJ. Cohen will spend Sunday
in Kansas City.
Mrs. Geo. n. Noble and son George
returned from New York yesterday.
Mr.. Jack Clark of New York is in To-
peka- He will leave Sunday in company
with Mr.. Cash Henderson of Wichita for
an extended trip through the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson left
yesterday for trip to Galveston, Texas
Albert Horton returned home yester-
day from Lawrence where he has been
attending the university.
Miss Bernice Mcdonald returned home
yesterday from Underwood college, ST.
Charles, Mo, yesterday.
81
Mrs. H. w. Roby, Tuesday afterneen,
June II.
Mrs. Arthur Adams and son Robert
who has been visiting the past two
months with her parents MIR. and Mrs.
r B. Gemmell returned to thei home in
Pendleton, Oregon, this week. Her lit
tie daughter Gertrude will remain with
her grandparents during the summer
when Miss Lillian Gemmell will accom-
pany her home.
Mr. and Mrs R. NJ Gage will leave
Monday for Colorado for the benefit of
Mrs. Cages health. Their little son and
daughter will visit an aunt in Chicago
during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. a. P. Dillon will leave
for New York next week to spend the
summer.
Miss Carrie Du Bots will spend Sun
day in Kansas City.
Mrs. c. l. Sim, of Wichita. arrived in
the city today to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Huntoon
Miss Ona McFadden, who went to
Chicago six weeks ago to take course
of trained nursing in the Streeter hos.
pital, has served the term of probation
required and been accepted with the
highest of recommendations, and will
remain with the hospital permanently.
Mrs. John F. Switzer has gone to In
diana to visit relatives.
Mr.. Gilbert. of 821 Western avenue
will start in a few days for Los Angeles,
Gala.
Miss Patterson, of Carbonate, visited
friends in the city this week.
Mr.. and Mira. o. H. Jeffries are
spending a week at Excelsior Springs
The Douze Whist club met this after
noon with Miss Mary n. Lakin.
Mrs. Frank Lewis will leave mex
Thursday for New York and will Spend
the summer at Manhattan Beach.
MIR. n. j. Holum, OF the Ohio House
left yesterday with his wife for Sweder
and Norway, where they will visit al
| summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-08

7. J. Leak D. D., former pastor of the
First NJ. E. church this city, now of Trim
~ church, Chicago, will preach at the
First d. E church tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-08

The Royal Baking Powder, as every
cook knows, is always to be relied upon.
1t is one of the greatest aids she has. She
is always able with the least trouble to
make the very finest biscuits, cakes, muf-
fms and crusts. Many a cooks reputa-
ton has been made by the delicious
things she has been able to make with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-08

Go and hear Franz Zedeler, matchlsss
violin, ct English Lutheran church to-
hight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-08

By request the Swedish Concert &C..
will be at English Lutheran church to-
night. Admission 20 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-08

Mrs. William E. Cook died this morn
ing at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. D. B. Calcord, S21 Western avenue,
at 8 o'clock of pneumonia. Mrs Cook
was 10 years old and leaves a husband
and son-Mr. R. Fl. Lippincott of New
York city, besides her daughter and seven
grandchildren to mourn her loss The
funeral announcement will be made later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-08
A most delightful luncheon was Civ,
The Music Club.

The Music club consisting of Misses
Crane, Emma Dennis; Messrs David
Norton, Roy Bradford, Oscar Charlson
and Edwin Fox met last evening with
Miss Emma Dennis and enjoyed an in
formal programme to which each mem
Der contributed a selection of either
vocal or instrumental. Tho next meet
ing will be held two weeks from last
evening with Mr.. David Norton on West
Tenth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-08

If you are troubled with headache,
pain in the eyes, or have any difficulty in
seeing or reading, call and have your
eyes examined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-08
ELEGANT SPRING COSTUMES.

sof white cloth
biding The
braided
tisof a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-08

WAMEGo, Kan. June 8.-News has
reached here that Peter A Bach, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bach, who reside in
the northern part of St George town
ship, was kicked by a mule while hitch
ing the animal, preparatory to blowing
corn, and the wound which was made
below and on the right side of the navel,
proved fatal He lived but few hours
after the accident