davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07

iaie als bann Sbren nafbabrn &C.
febrlis pebren absr tpie alles pertebrt
sebt, 10 bin id iider. bah bic beutige'
polittque audi nun aufs neue tpiber
eyebl ereiffen tptrb. Dim 24ten Stunt
jebo9 i4reibt sr BON 6anape iiber ben
sl~dnaenben Sies, rben pibr ben Is.
eritritten baben. -. 8onaparte TT
bur9 bab GorpsK Sc @uslatiff absez
1ebit." Die an i'm seri9tete 3umus
tbuns, bic Geinbielisteiten nunme9r
einiauiteQen, peit Blu4er f~ol9enosr<
maben ab:. ). MUIR antiport segeben
Bonaparte Sobt uoer feline aub ltffez
runs an midi unb gu slei& bic iberz
sabe auer @eitunten an Der Maasa
unb @ambre tpebren bic etn5isen @pnz
bttionen porunter .th bic Geinoiebli9'
tetten einftellte. Metn mar14 ging
obne aufbaQt sraoe na& pariR,
unb pen1 bic Parifaer Napoleon MIDI.
aub lifferten ooer SDoeten. 10 pirben
lie meme @a4e als Gibbrtaise erfabz
rem, iie m0sten an Moseau benten nod
beute bre&e t@ se9en Parih3 uff,
10 eben bringt man MIDI ben @4llb:l
ct. quenten 80. So mobl meme at
mech als bic bon Welington batten
ptbl perlobren in beBen Tiblen biz
bratpen Dor Der Meni4beit 9r0bter
Das iinb mabrbafte Pra@titiid,
@li@er'i9er 2aune unb 8li@er1@en
@umors, ber freili@ Elm sutes @tiid
1peltsei@i9tli9en @rimmes in it4
i4loB. Mber Elm eigentbumli4er 3au.
Der liegt in bieier beiipieQoien sc.
rinsi&dBuns a0er 1pra4li&en &eseln.
benz man ii& taum ent5ieben tann.
Die louberdne Mei1e, in apel9er Der
@lte init unferer Mutterfpra&e f&al>
tet, bas 1T eben ietn u%reigenites &e4t
unb iein alerperi 0nlihiter Wiqe.
Na&abmun9en "freili@, pie tie bel
fpdter BON einem anberen &eitergensz
raj berfu4t porben finb, tonnten ii@
neben benz grobartigen Originate nidt
bebaupten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07

anbsi bic fiinfais @ulben. abaisli9 Der
Speien fir bic 3uitanbebrinsuns oes
'@etpetbes:
1. Soften bes GinIpdnners bon
tSternba4 mad Mtla4 -. T. g.
2. Mittaseiien I'M Wirtbsbaus T. ESQ
Den &eit nit meinen beiten @riiben.
S4 farm Sbnen bic Greube ntdt idilz
bern, bic i'd an benz "3opfeten" babe
-ss 1T mein sanaer Stol3.
Mit 5o&a@tuns Sbr %ersebener
1Seiler, GorItprattttant."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07

man ben Napoleontultus tpteber aufs
erpedt. Mit elmer @enauisteit uno
elmer Siefe, tpelds man bic Der Me1rs
beit Der frana0iii9en MilttGri4rifts
teller Dor 1870 pereebens iu4t tit bas
Stubium Napoleons unb ietner 3ett
pieber aufsenommen tporben. Wea1
bat tpenis betannte Dotumente BON
Meuem .ssbrudt unb anbere aus ben
Mr6ipen aussesraben. gs iinb eini>
se S&riften our NerDHentli@ung &C.
langt, in benen Der llmfang unb bic
@orafalt Der Ma4fori&ungen gleihsn
@6rttt NIT ber Skfe unb Der 0ers
itdnoiateit Der Rrttit balten. Der
Mapoleon ber @ei@t&te besinnt fih in
sFrantrei9 nad 1870 gu entbiillen;
aber an ieiner Seite begegnet man
Moltte in iebem Musenblide; ct bat
i'm piel friiber itubtrt als bic Gran5o>
len, bat iid .ptele @lemente 1eines
Rriegsipi:sm anseeisnet, Fat lie ben
beutige1, &ulturoerbdltnii1en angez
pabt unb tie sesen bic reatmdBtgen.
ober persebliden @rben bes sroBen
Gelbberrn an9epanbt. IS 1T 10, bas
@tubium Der napoleoni1@en Setter
fiibrt NIT Maturgepalt gu Moltte az
rid; iein @eiit lit es, ber iouperan iiber
ber beutisen mtlitdrii4en 8etpegur19
berr1dt; @apoleon er0Hnet bas neu1z
aebnte Sabrbunbert, Moltte 14liebt
es. limb er i4lieBt es, inoem ct III Der
@tile ieines &abinetts ienen &rteg
porbsreitet, ber felt mebr als 5tpan3ig
Sabren mie EN- fur@tbarer @lp auf
gang @uropa laitet unb gu einem slz
ten 9betle Elm poitbumer Musfub ie1=
,;es md@ttsen @entes iein piiroe; Ct
1hlieBt es, inbem er leiner &riegerieele
ienen @pmnus auf ben &ris entftr6z
men ldBt, Der i@on in Der eriten 9dlfz
tie bie1es S%abrbunberts BON ben pbiz
10 opben bertiinbet murbe. M1en be-
men,, bic auf 8ongreffen, in parlaz
menten. in Observation-Disclosures, in
8i4ern, in 3eitunsen ieoen Musenblid
ben l&reu35u9 gegen ben Rrieg preot>
gen, a%nttpprtet Ct: Scr epige Griebe.
lit Elm Sraum, unb ni@t etnmal elm
19Dner, unb ber &rieg 1T Elm @lteb
in @ottes Meltorbnung. Sn ibm
~entfaltsn fi9 bic ebeliten 3ugenben bes
Meni 9en, Mutb unb @ntlagung,
pfi9ttreue unb SpfermiQietett nit
@in1eBuna bes 2ebens. Dime ben
&rieg mirbe bic Welt i'm Matertaz
lismus trump en-"
SSn einem 8riefe an etnen beuti@en
Sreunb i@reibt 3anelli: rSS@ mage gu
boHen, 6aB bic 9ulbigung, &pel@e Elm
Dfficter Der italienii@en Mrmee benz
@ebd@tnis bes 9roBen 9~wrfiibrers bet
Dem %25jdbrtgen Subildum fetner Sie9e
oarbringt, Deuti4lano ni@t untpillz
tommen iein pirb." Sn bie1er @offz
nung pirb Ct fi4 geptB ni@t tauf@en.
Inter ben 3ablreic9en Bepeifen Der
9o@a@tuns ursb 3uneisung. tDel9e IN
biefer fir Dtut{dlanb tpie Fit sato.
lien 10 erinnerun9srei9en Set 3tri>
1&en ben beibtn DDltern ausgttaufmt
]ino, m6dbten ,pir has 3aneli'f@e Bud
'als einen Der ipmpatbH@iten be3ei@z
3uglei& aber birfte inn cine pratt
tti4zpolittiae 8eoeutun9 ni@t ab5uz
fpre4en iein; BENIN fir bic Wertb<
i@Gbung bes 9reibunoes 1T bic @a9r<
nebmung ni@t glet@gitttg, init tpelz
4em @rnit man it@ i'm italienti@en
9eere in ben @ett. ber Moltte'i9en
&riegstnnit per ientt bat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
Gin Staltener Iber Moltfc.

Dte MoltteA2ietratur erbGlt foe
ben cine bea4tensmertbs Beret9erung
bur4 Elm 8u@ bes italieni19en Sberz
item @ebertno 3anelt. Der elbe, Der
langere Sabre an Der ariessI9ule in
Surin gepirtt bat unb jeBt Regiz
mentstommanbeur in Yalermo i'll,
bat i4on friber bur9 einen @7aD iiber
ben prtn3en Grieori4 Scarf iein par<
mes Sntereife fir Die beutiden 9eerz
fubrer uno feline rihtige MuffaHung
oerlelben betunbet. Sod mebr aber,
als in jenem 4uf1abe, lit ct in bic
Ter umfangrei4en S9rift iiber Moltz
te oarauf ausgegangen, ben Meni9en
in ieinem san3en Weien gu erfafen.
&etn anberer Musldnber bat, tpie CT,
neben elmer gere9ten unb iiber3eu=
gungspoQen Wurbigung Der militia
ridden @igen1@aften unb Qeiftungen
bes 9roBen Strategen Elm 10 liebepplz
leg, bon Dem feiniten pip&ologi19en
@eritdnbnis getrasenes @tnortngen,
in ote1en, benz @iibldnber gum Mtn:
'beiten 5iemli@ fremoen @baratter Be-
tunbet.
Mus 3anelis B%eurtbeilun9 lei uls
Defenders erfreuli& bic @nersie berz
b%orgeboben, NIT apel4er ct ber in Der
neueren Tahltteratur Mnbe geporbez
men 9erabieBung Der Moltte'i@en
9baten en%tsegentritt. Mei1tens iinb
es ni@tbeutl4e @@riftiteller, 9sgen
mel4e er 1i@ tpenbet; aber audi Trib
9Dnigs &rtttt ber Sperattonen bonn
II. unb 18. Musuit 1870 3iebt Ct i'll
ben &reis fetner 8etra9tungen unb
metnt BON ibr. r9as itnb Mus iteuun<
gen, tpel@e als S@ulibung unterbalz
tenb unb piellet@t au@ niibli@ iein
m0gen, aber iie dnoern in gar ni4ts
bas Sc ammturtbeil iber bic lettenbe
Mttion bes ober1 ten Rommanbos." limb
benz @nsldnber STonnor Morris,
Der u. 81. ben Mar14 bon Seban auf
parts als cine @%ertpesenbeit tabelt
unb iagt: rSSene auf Parts mar19i>
renbe Mrmee lit Elm Dem Sturm preis>
se9ebenes S@if," ertpibert CT: v@ut,
aber es 1T Elm lebr ioltbes @@tF, gez
14afen bon oer %Do1enbeten Metsbeit
Der mobernen Se9nit, urb am @uber
ftebt elm Steuermann, bar erfabren in
ben Stirmen, bet fur4t1amen ober
3}peifeln6en @@ifsmanni4aft ii@er
unb bertrauenspoq bic @orte bes ST.
obrers BON @allten tpieberbolen tann:
~Qutb times? @aeiarem bebis!"
Dte S@lubbetra9tung bes 8u@es
m0ge bter erDbtentbeils miebersegeben
merben: y@ol t@ nun na4 albem gu
Dem a%bgeitanoenm unb langtpeiligen
Sbema ber @er9let@ungen 3uriidtebz
rem? So1 audi i4 bic @ube Der groz
Ben Geloberren aug alter unb neuer
3eit it0ren uno iie, be%rbetrufen, um
ii4 nit benz beuti@en @eerfibrer 81
mei1en9 9afen mir lie enblt9 einmal
in Grieben! Wte INNER bas geiittgs
aJtaB Molttes be1@uHen lei, 1t3es
tit, baB fem Mirten in Der &riegs z
tunit unierer 3eiten iebr ttefe @puren
binterGaFen bat. Niemanb pirb benz,
Der cine 10 umfaienbe unb tiefe um>
tpdl3ung in ben @inrt4tungen unb in
ben Sbeen berporrufen tonnte, cine
ungetpDbnlt4e grbabenbeit beg @et=
ftes abftretten tDnnen. Wir leben BON
ietnem Werte; es niibt nt@ts,. fi9 etz
men Gtnmirtunsen gu ent3ieben, ii@
gegen ben ELECTROMAGNETIC gu mappz
men bic bagere unb blei4e @eIaIt
Moltte's itebt uns ieben Mugenblid
por ben @ngen. Ser @uf Der Stealth
on bagegen 1T in Srontrei9 lauter als
anSerstpo erl@alt, unb rm Moltz
te bonn @ltar berunter gu 3ieben, but
.. 60
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07

@ei itesge9enmart. 6i6rer:,
nSeben sic, 9err Barron, 6ier >purbe
ib por bier Sabren bur@ metne@eiftesz
g%egentpart 9erettet!" vWte fam bas2"
+ njWeein SEER itir3te ab, unb ba
1&nitt i@ bas Sell bur@!"
M& .! papa, mas meinte1t @u
benin bamit, als Du ia9tet, 9err Mauz
mann bdtte Elm iebr 9eiunbes urt6eil?"
Batter. r@amtt molte i4 iagen, bab
feline &nii@ten sep0bnli& NIT meinen
ubereimittmmen."
Gin Renner. vMarum tpolIten
'Sie MIDI nt&t auf benz pianino begleiz
tent" ~Sa, mein Grdulein, bas
tenhen mir! @ri begleitet man i'm
Trduletn auf benz &labier unb bic
Jolge bapon 1T, baB man lie 1pGter
gum - Mltare begleitet!"
8osbaft. a.: Scr 9err @omz
mer3ienratb Maier reiit aber au9 init
feiner Ga1nilie bon einem Babe tn's
anbere!" g.: rSapobl! Der mD9te bas
@HenbabnneB ba5u benuBen, UNI fir
ietne Sohter etnen Mann ein3ufanz
9en!"
MetteGamilie. Midter: Isle
limb erit Is Sabre alt unb itehz
len {&on!" Dteb: rWas fann i@ MAJ
@en9 lS& muB balt metre 6amilie erz
balten; 10 lange mein @ater i'm 53u4tz
6aus iibt, bin i@ fem @telperreter!!"
mabrgenpmmen Ser az
tere Dumas, Der 1ebr lei@tlebiger
Matur mar, Bat einmal ben Quitfpielz
ot@ter @cribe, ct m0ge Tim bod 3ebn
9tapoleons leiben. r@erne piirbe i@
es t6un, lieber 6reunb," erbielt ct 3ur
Mntmort, vaber Du >peiBt, tpie 6as
nit benz @elbleiben 1T = man 14aFt
ftf nur 6einbe babur4, unb tpen11 i9
pr nun bic 5ebn Napoleons gebe, 10
1T (bas 3ertplrfniB 5tpti9en ltns fer
ttg." ~Nun," erpiberte Dumas,
v,tpenn es ni@t anbers gebt, ,ponen
MIR alfo BON beute ab Geinbe {etn,
ober 6ann, bite: letbe mir glei9 bum
pert Mapoleons, bamtt 1i9 bic Sc
1ftehte au4 lobnt." Daraufbim erz
btelt ct feline 5ebn Mapoleons, unb bic
@etoen blieben na@ pie Dor quite
Sreunbe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-19
WOULDN'T DESERT HER.
A Faithful Dog Refuses to Leave His
Mistress at Her Death.

A Faithful Dog Refuses to Leave His
Mistress at Her Death.
CHICAGO, Sept 19.-An aged and I'M
known woman dropped dead at Forty
third street and Wentworth avenue yes
terday afternoon, probably from the
heat She was accompanied by q dog of
ragged coat, which behaved like a mad
beast when his mistress sank down. He
yelped and dashed to and fro, stopping
every moment to lick the woman's face
When the police appeared and essayed
to remove the body, in which the spark
of life fingered, the dog sprang in their
way and snapped viciously at them. A
dozen times he was driven back, only
to return to the charge as furiously
as before. The woman was finally load
ed on a. stretcher and the faithful beast
followed close in the wake of the patrol.
At the station he made the same dmon-
strstion of affection, and at times, the
police, who began to understand the case
a little better, permitted him to cuddle
up to the dying woman. When she ex-
pired the remains were removed to the
morgue, the dog still in the wake of the
clay of his mistress.
Ali efforts to drive him off proved
futile, and he was finally permitted to
mount guard beside the slab on which
she Law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-19
SOCIETY CIRCLES.
What the Social and Literary
Clubs Are Doing.
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Personal items or Interest About To-
Deka People and Visitors in Tswn.
Persons sending. social items to this depart
ment will please give their name and address in
order to secure publications.
The members of the different literary
clubs have an abiding faith that the in
tense heat cannot last, and are going
about their preparations for the work of
the fall and winter
On Tuesday afternoon the Nautilus
club met at the home of Mrs. E. B. Mer-
RAM.
This club is a College hill organization
with mutual improvement and the pro-
motion of neighberhoods Ociability as its
primary object.
The embership of last winter num-
bered about thirty, and this will prob
ably be increased, though that point has
not yet been decided. There was a good
attendance Tuesday in spite of the heat.
The committee on constitution and by
laws appointed last fall, consis ting of
MIS-. WhittemOre, Mrs. Davies and Mrs.
6enour, reported, and much of the time
was given to the consideration OF the
very excellent report submitted by
them.
The adoption of the constitution will
probably be part of the next meeting.
The election of officers followed and
Mrs. J. 7. Lovewell was unanimously re-
elected president and Mrs ]. F. Senour,
vice president Miss Alice Sheldon was
elected secretary and Mrs. c. L. Traver,
treasurer.
Although the regular meetings take
place on alternate Tuesdays, the next
meeting on account of unfinished bust
ness will be held next Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. 7. s. Lyon. Then the COM
mittes on the winters wsrk will re-
port
The committee il composed of Mrs. J.
~ Lovewell, Mrs. Stuart Sheldon and
Mrs. E. B. Cowgirl
Oshsr Club Notes.
The Western SOrosis club will meet at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Il. w, Roby
the last Saturday in September.
Miss Zu Adams will read q paper on
''Slaves in Kansas" No member is ex-
empt from the discussion of papers.
The West Side Reading circle is hold
Ing its first meeting this afternoon with
Mrs. Snow at 706 Polk street
The Browning club of which Mrs. c.
s. Baker is president, will meet at her
home Wednesday afternoon October /.
The Ladies' Music club which has
held one meeting will meet again next
Wednesday with Mrs. j. D. Hardt in
Potwin, when q miscellaneous program
me will be given.
The Ninde Chautauqua circle will
meet the first Monday evening in Octo-
Der st the First II. E church
The Camera club will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Swift on Tuesday even
ing October /. The programme will be
pictures of animals by members of the
club The Camera club is not limited in
membership and all amateur photogra-
pliers may become members.
A number OF the literary clubs have
not yet made any plans for their first
meeting or for the winters work.
The whist and other card clubs will
begin playing next month.
one OF the literary clubs that met during
the summer viii meet again Monday
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-19
SAID 81 ANA DEMOCRAT. .
john B. HasIzin, Who Originated the Ex-
preston, is Dead.

Johu B. HNsI1iD, Who Originated the Ex-
preston, is Dead.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-John B. Haskin,
known to his political acquaintance as
''Tuscarora," is dead of paralysis at
Chestertown, in the Adirondacks, where
he had gone in the hope of recuperating
He was elected to congress during the
days of slavery agitation. On account
of his bitter opposition to President
Buchanan and his cabinet the whole in
fuence of the administration was brought
to bear against him when he came up for
reelection in 1853
But he was elected over Gouverneur
Kemble by 1873 votes. Jumping up dur
ing a heated debate one day pistol, APP
parently by accident, dropped from his
pocket. Roscoe Conkling kicked it out
in the aisle, where it could be seen. I'm
mediately the house was in an uproar.
Mr. Haskin was called up before the
chairman and reprimsnded.
He explained that he carried the
pistol for protection, as he lived in an
unfrequented part of Washington. He
was the originator of the phrase 81 am
Democrat" In a speech he said that
he was "a Democrat in essence and
substance, and not in mere form"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-19
The STORY sFIxED UP.' ;.
Miss NJ. Anna Wilson Told About In the
Chicago Papers.

Miss N. Anna Wilson Told About In the
Chicago Papers.
The Chicago Chronicle contains the
following story. which will be recog-
nized under all its furbelows as having
been originally printed in the STATE
10 UREAL some mouths ago:
It is doubtful if anyone is better known
at race meetings in Kansas, Missouri and
Iowa than Miss Nina Ann Wilson, who
was born fifteen miles west of Topeka,
and has always had her home in the sun
flower state In years gone by her father,
Andy Wilson, was one of the most pros
porous stockmen in Kansas, his estate at
one time being valued at half million.
Mr.. Wilson always had a few blOoded
horses and Nina inherited her fathers
love for the racer.
While yet mere baby she learned to
manage the most mettlesome among the
lot, und no challenge for a race across
the prairie ever passed by her unaccept-
ed. In the days of his prosperity her
father sent her to Bethany college, To-
peka, where she advanced rapidly In her
studies, shining particularly in the art
class While Nina was at college her
father met with sudden business re-
verses and in short time
his entire fortune was swept
away, nothing being left but the
old homestead. At that time Nina
had several thoroughbreds of her own
Some of these she sold for sufficient
funds to finish her education at Bethany.
Then she returned home, and with the
few animals she still owned began to
raise racing stock. This work was in
terrupted for time when Miss Nina
went to Washington state to conduct
school.
The confinement of this life so wore
upon her that she soon gave it up, re-
turning to the old homestead, where she
has remained ever since. She has been
remarkably successful in raising good
race horses, her favorite pair at present
being Ding and Valencia, PAGER and
trotter respectively, She is making
money and means to keep on until she
has enough to pay her expenses for a
year at one of the best art schools in Eu-
rope.
Miss Nina has had numerous offers of
marriage. but always declares that for
such a thing; when her education has
been completed it will be time enough
to consider matrimony.@ The walls of her
home are plentifully adorned with paint
ings from her brush, not few of the eff
forts showing considerable power. The
dream of her life is to become an artist
not a famous artist, she says, but so
successful as to win commentator from
some of the European critics. If deter
minatIon and honest effort may be relied
upon she will doubtless realize her
dream,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-19

Mrs. NJ E. Young of Oklahoma City,
is visiting her daught Mrs. A. A
Hurd, on her way home from hentuc Ky.
Dr.. E. W. Stevens of Cameron, NO,
will arrive Saturday to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. o. McCray.
Mr.. Charles Blood Smith returned yes
terday from the east.
Mr.. Paul Hurd of Abilene is visiting
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. II.
Hurd
Miss Lulu Cope entertained at family
dinner on Tuesday evening" in ceIebra-
ton of her birthday.
Mrs. Frank FARRELL ia visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Lyle Dickey of Omaha.
A son, who has been named Charles
Edison. was born last night to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McCabe.
Miss Lulu Alcorn will go to Horton
tomorrow for the anniversary celebra-
ton.
Mrs Kate L. Alkire is visiting her
father, Major Il. w. Farusworth, at POI
Topeka avenue
Mr.. W. A. Smith arrived yesterday
from a summer spent at Mackinac.
Bethany sociabIe.
At the birthday sociable to be given
by the ladies of the English Lutheran
church on Friday evening. the follow
ing programme will be given:
Instrumental Selection. ......
.C Church Orchestra
Solo. Miss Serena Pratt
Selection-Banjo.. $500. Hughes Brothers
Japanese Song lin native costume)..
northumberland Miss Cora Harrison
Reading Miss Maude Evans
Instrumental Selection.
...-..............C Church Orchestra
Solo. 49,. -. 1890. Mrs, T. l. Whiting
Standardization. Horacek Family
Mr.. Martin Britton is in Chicago
Mrs. U. B. McCurdy is visiting in
Hutchinson.
Miss Florence Greer has returned to
Miss Liggetfs school at Detroit, Michi-
gan.
Lieutenant Charles R. Krauthof is in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. Myers and children
will return this week from three weeks
stay in Chicago and Mackinaw.
Mr.. George Higgins of the secretary
eff states o. .ce, who has just returned
from his vacation. attended family re-
union at the home of Mrs. Higgins'
father, Mr.. d. Cooradt, at Paola. There
were fOrty-three members of the family
present
The first social of the Four Councils of
the National Union was given at 723
Kansas avenue last evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-19
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest From the North Side of
the River.

Mrs. John Catick is su ffering from an
attack of typhoid malarial fever.
T. K. Hamilton, of Hays City, is
spending few days on the north side.
James Stansfeld has returned from an
outing on his farm south of the city.
The Salvation Army has opened up its
North side barracks again. The first
meeting was held last night.
The fremen at No. 1 station are paint
ing the old chemical engine. 1t has
been in service more than twenty years.
Hercule Pessemier, of st. Mary's, who
has been in the Indian Territory, stop
ped on the north side yesterday on his
way home.
E. c. Lacey. SIT North Kansas avenue.
agent for Remington, Majestic and Craw-
ford bicycles. Wheels repaired and
rented. Free instruction in riding.
Large line of sundries, bells. sweaters,
locks, cement, etc.
The Blue Front Shoe store, 916 North
Kansas ave, is right in line with school
shoes for the children. It will pay you
with every pair.
Try ton of Sprague coal. 1t is the
newest and best thing on the market.
E. P. EwART.
Lodge & Colvin, 119 and 121 West Nor
ris street, proprietors of the Capital
Livery, Feed aud Sale Stables. Horses
boarded at 80 per month. Satisfaction
guaranteed
Lukens Bros, North Topeka, is the
place to buy Stutz & Walker buggies
and road wagons, surries, etc. They are
the best to be found and cheapest
Let me figure with you on your win
ter's supply of coal.
E P. EwART, 1912; n. Kas. Ave.
A. ]. Arnold & Son, S21 North Kansas
avenue. Prescriptions. A complete stock
of druggists sundries. Headquarters for
all of Munyon's Remedies.
]. H Heller, 1902 N. Kan. Ave, grocery
and meat market Good treatment and
fine meats and groceries, you can do
better here than elsewhere.
The Magnet Restaurant and Short Or
der house, A ]. Proudft, $40 n. Kan. Ave.
Wholesale fruits and confectionery.
Carriage repairing, painting and trim
ming; general blacksmithing and horse
shoeiug North Topeka carriage works
1I5 and III West Laurent street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-19
"PADDLERy BROCKWAY.
He Explains the EImira ReformatOry.
Plan to Prison Congress.

He Explains the Elmira ReformatOry
Plan to Prison Congress.
DENVER. Sept 1o.-The members Of
the National Prison ASSOCIATE on have I'm
ished their annual deliberations and left
today on a special train for Manitou.
The best address of the congress was
that by 2. R. Brockway, superintendent
of the New York state reform atory, up
on the EImira system, of which he was
the originator. He spent two hours
in an explanation of the plan, which, in
brief, consists of giving the prisoners.
good meals. Turkish bath, sufficient
rest, some school work, and some practi-
cal work in the trades, all with system
and regularity.
Before adjourning sine die the con-
gress endorsed the indeterminate bill.
The selection of the next meeting place
was left with the executive committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-19
CHS BROTHERS. KEEPER. .
Charles NJ. She1don's Now Book VIII be
Read to His Congregation.

Rev. Charles M. Sheldon has planned
his new book and will soon commence
work upon it. 1t is to be called His
Brothers Keeper" and he will read it to
his congregation before it is published in
book form.
The plot is laid in Michigan mining
camp While Rev. Mr. Sheldon was on his
vacation this summer he was busy col
lecting material for his book and the re-
suit of his researches will be told in his
fascinating style.
He will attempt to show that men of
wealth have a responsibility which is
often shirked. The book will deal with
his duty and the methods of the en-
ployers will proba bly, be criticised.