davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
An EASTER-EGG LAYING HEN.
Baltimore, the Beautiful. Up with II
Ne. and Edit, in. scheme.

Baltimore, the Beautiful. Up with Il
Me- and Edif,in. :>chc,u~.
There E:lyc hrtll many devices i!.I
eyes Invented 10 color c--> for Easter.
1t rrlain"I for Il E;iltil..ul'r i:ru. how
ever. t, display uri-ill;tity III this iii
!, c1inn. TlN OCCASION WAS last Easter.
he heIl is til" property 81 Nr. ami Mrs.
oliarl"s H. barton. "f Il brunswick
street. The colorcd EGGS Wcrs. first al
served the >c,nnth day. and they ror
tinu"u coming regularly. ol.r Il day. III
I'll Easter morning. " han sh" reSul.:"i
laying lhc ordinary Whit. r;.G>,.
Her first egg VAS ri Il deep brown
Shade. and stamped on one side. in
Lighter brown. Were. characters which
any schoolgirl could have read as the
letters M. y. and X" The nrNt 49,:
WIS unmarked with initials. but MI
,ltir"lr black The ,hirL day tn. e.,
Wa~ white. but II had blue >tr"allS run
hing length wise around The c-t-c. The
fourth TO- WIS almost Wiiitr. but mot
lied With brown spots not Utljl;r Il 1ur-
Key D-.-.. though not - large, Tilc fifth
:ipI SIKH eggs We're similar Il III" r..->
-" laid first. brown. with strange litT',-
Girpiic~ Oh cht!n. which Sn.I4e i,sn,,1r
said ware numbers. and others held Ia
til" letters OF the alphabet. The soy
cath r:2:, tll,t' dropped E;is1"r Sunday.
VA pure white. such as any Wtll-rpGu
lated hen lays.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bot
ter than others and enjoy life more, With
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
tho'needs of physical! being, viii attest
the value II health OF the pure ..qnid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, SrrHp Of Figs
It. excellence is due to ia presenting
in the form mos. acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of Il perfect lax
atlvr; ctitctnaily cleansing the system,
dis;,iing colds, headaches anc ievers
ana permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession. hecau~r it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
cning them and il j. perfectly free from
every Objectionable Substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, hut it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of FigA
and being we'll informed, you viii not
accept any substitute if offered.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
Don't Die in Paris.

Americans visiting Europe should be
careful not to die in Il Paris hotel. Il
IS too expensive. John II. Lu:lIi;iltl.
of New York ira Yelling with lis father.
stopped 1T Il >rfuHaI-rate Paris; hptI,r.
LNdIiaIn 81. WAS suffering from a
chronic Hiliu"n'. WAS taken Sj:dt!rnly
Wns'~" anI died next morning. There
WA; Ii" titi ,,tinn of c.,iI;.I-,inn. ant tnf.
pTir" of lire ros.iH Wiz . francs \ dag.
bI, tie hDtrl- Keeper rliar-aH 1onb
francs n.I account If the death III his
house. anH Iut.hHm. .lr.. fnlin,! il cilr;ll,-
or - pay il than - say and fight Il"
sl:tiiu
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

Handel WAS Il S'upcnuouS e-oti>t
When the musical correctness uf Il pas
SaGe he had written WAS doubted l..
said: Nv hen | write anything. that
makes il right" He was once under
restraint for insanity caused hy bust
Ness troubles.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

sold through, druggists, at the lsic@ OF .i,',
cheaper made pills
r.ra~an, Pellets " cur" I1Ii"usnc~s ~ick
AID bilious leadl'ne, dizziness. cost'Fe.
,Icse. or constip patton, sou: stomach, loss OF
appetite, coated tongue. indigestion, o, 'ys
,,ep-ia windy bclci1lng~. heart bum .
PAIN and distress af:c- eating. and kindre'
tc:.lngg tncl:ls of the liver, stomach, arIs
bowels. i'iIt ii, il! sealed glass Walls. tEc1s
fore ALWAYS flesh ana Iei;aisic Nhetht
a. d laxative, or ~ Larger G"~.s. as Il gt;!:.
acting but searching catiia;t!c. the>e litli
"peIletS" ate rneQt.alc,i.
A. 4 Dime. pill. :" promote ciges';o:
take one each d. ate: dinner. 10 lciics
the distress arising from "Hei eating, MOI
ing equal, one OF these little " Pellets
They are tiny. sugar coated. Anti biliot.
g-aIuics Any child readily takes them
Accept no Substitute tia, may he recon-
n,c:.dcd Ia be " ;~t IL good. ]; NAY Dv
5t-ti<,- tor .Ic Gr4Jrr-. because Of paying
h,,l a bette: profit, but He is not the ole
Who needs help.
\ free sample to doses on tiaf is
mailed 20 any address post paid on receipt
of name and address OIL postal card.
Address WORLD : DIsPFSsARY MEDICAL
sS,oN.aT!n\ Buffalo X. Y
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
BLAST OF DEATH.
Awful Explosion OF Giant Pow.
der at Butte.
SLAIN BY THE SCORE.
Seventy-fve Killed and One
Hundred Injured.

Entire Fire Department., Including
Men, Horses and Machines, Wiped
Out OF Existence Explosive Was
Stored in IA Warehouse, Contrary to
Law, and the Victims We're Tn
warned Al; the Glass in the City
Demolished and the Property Loss
Will Reach Enormous Figures.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

i Ia:::iii;:iiZt.d tHinaE!a1 is to stand
for thr f:iifnrni;: Legislature in Il San
Francisco district.
trHrcit more rich in 1nHtfcs than in
words bra1$ of his substance; they are
but br-earS who can count their worth.
-ShakrS,n.afn
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

al altitude OF i5.,;Oo feet in the Andes
Is ,tt creatc>r elevation in the world
1T which 4 :>tou rod is moved by
steam.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
Red Cedar in Alabama.

A!lhanla'S forests of red cedar are
said Ia he practically exhausted. This
State was once the chief source OF sup
ply OF the United SIata>
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
n Fresh English Connie s;On."

That healthy pint, and white might lust
as well he the typical American complex
ION, It poop" would take r.H>"nall. care
OF their health. Kiran~ TahulcS - To the
root of Tie truth!". because Il stomach i'll
good order produces good blood.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
Going 40 Californian

The burlington Route = the only rail-
way running "pcfSonaiy contuCt"u' ~
cur,ion> Via Denver to , otnrauo Springs.
Salt Lake. tGien. SACRAMENTO, san lran-
cisco. stockton. MERGED. Fresno. Eancr,-
field and Los Angeles at the lowest rates.
Pullman tourist sleeping car through With
out change.
Leave Chicago every Wednesday Write
or cali IN 7. A. Grady. Excursion Mana
ger, 2i1 Clark st, Chicago.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
ASTONISHING, BUT TRUE.
>ome Wonderful Things Can BE AC-
CG.npli>hcd in This World.

Some WOEGcrful Things Can BE AC
conpli>hcd in This World.
4 number OF our great and most in
>titratt tobacco smokers and theVtr,,
lave quit the use OF tn. filthy weed.
HE taii>il:lnic article that does The.
Wurk is No to ac. The reform was
started by Aaron Gerber. who was Il
confirmed slave for many Years to the
use Of tobacco. He tried the use of No
t. hac. ana, to his great surprise and de-
light it cured him. Hon. {. w AShcoln.
who had been smoking for sixty years.
tried MOTTO bIc aud it cured him. Col
Samuel Stoiltucr. who would eat up to-
b,ccu like Il COW eats hay. tried this
wonderful remedy and even Saiauel
after all his years of slavery, lost the
desire. j. &. tuhler. IeSSin. Evans.
Frank Dell. George H. May. &. q. Skill
iHcton. Hanson kohinctt. Frank IIerSh-
berger. John Shinn. and others have
sine. tried No-in-bat and in every ease
they report not on Il cure of The to-
hucrn habit but Il wonderful improves
ncnt in their general physical AID
mental condition, all If which goes to
show That the use of tobacco had been
injurious to them in more ways than
ore. MOTTO hac is popular with the
druggists as they all sell un,itr lbSo-
lutte guarantee" to cure or refund the
noney.-Errm the Press. Everett, Pa
!mrur::,n. II Tr,lr.
In Jew iSn marriages the WuIl:ln j.
always placed to the right Of h.'r mate
NTH every other nation Of The world
her ,,I;,c. III The ceremony is - The left
li0u's This.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
Before "A Full Head of Steam

Is gathered by ,hat tremendously d.>trur-
tive engine. malarl pat on the brakes with
ll">'rtlcrS Stomach Ett.IS. which will
rhcrk is progress and avert t.i:.i>t-r tuili>
and fever, bilious rculttcut. dumb a.ut, and!
a-nc cake are promptly relieved AID ulti-
nIa'"ly cured by this Sena! specific. which
Is ais" = comprehensive family medicine.
speedily useful In eases 81 dyspepsia. bilious
less. constipation, sick headache. ucrvul.S-
ar>>. rhcGnHtj>m aud neurHi-i;l. A-ai!Is I
The huTtfuI effects of Sudden changes Of tenn
p"ratuTe. exposure in wet weather. close ai,-
rIica;ion - !ahnri"u> mental pursuits. and
other Influences rrrji,ii"ial II health. ii -
Nest trustworthy -aft-UarI II fort lic> Tho
system. against disease. promotes appel IT..
.ltt sleep. and nastr~ Hul}t;. lt'>t'tfIs ;tft er
u.t.iiitutIn- and Il,.>h wasting Diseases
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

SEND your full name and address 10 Dob
bins Soap Mfg. Co.. Philadelphia Pa. Y
return mail. and get. 'r'r % oil z >i. a cuu-
l4nn worth several dollars. if used h. You Ia
It's full advantage. Don't delay. This is
worthy attention.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

No man should try To teach others
What IL, does not know to be true him.
self
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
Every Fireman Killed.

The iir,1nrn who had escaped the first
explosion immediately rallied and were
beginning Another attack when Il second
rxpIos.ru. more violent than the frs,
took pla,c. The prnrIr in tn. vicinity
were. moved down rs with u great S.ythc
and tie streets for half n block nr,un,i
looked, like 4 great l.1trl, field Debris
was thrown high in tn. mir. ,.,m;ny down
half 4 mil. AWAY. Many n.o,.}, ON H.,
streets in tn, c,,,tc; of III, city were TINS
;,;,rj
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

II is as bad to hat. 4 man rs il is II
Ill him.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

| EELIENE PiSoS Cure for Consumption
saved luN boys lille last Summer. NNS.
ilIIl; D"VtLA>>, LcEoy. Mich, oct
20, 1884.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
$500 for Il Name.

This is the sum We lea the >ajzer
Seed c.. offer for Il suitable name Tor
their wonderful new cats. The nlttti
states department ot Agriculture says
>alIcrS oats is the best If .}ht varieties
tested. \ great many farmers report
test Yield of 80 bushels per acre last
year aiti are sure this can be grown
and even more during 1885. Another
farmer writes lis he cropped ll2 bush
els Il >aIZcr'S Marvel Spring Wheat on
Two aI.I Unt-hu!f acres. " such yield
wheat pays II 3uc per bu. One thing
We know. and that Is that >uiltr is the
largest Farm Seed grower iii the world
ami sells potatoes Al 500 per barrel.
If lon VIII CUT This Omt aud Send 1t
with Zoe postage t. the John \. >aIxtr
seed Co.. La Crosse Wis. ynu get fire..
It's manmnt1 catalogue and package
OF above :"sno Prize Oats. t.N.u.
And This Is What He Said.
"For >e'tr;I wears past have made
fr"ln Two to four trip> each m"nt!l
hvtwccn Chicago ANA New York.
and am almost always accompanied
hy from one 10 three or four others.
| believe as | am Informed by Your con-
ductur>l that | have made more trips lac
tween Chicago and New York than ANY
either one man during the ina>, few years. |
have always Travelled over Your road IN
preference to amy other. because. ny careful
comparison with others. have found not
uu!N that thu road itself is far superior. hut
the table ami the >tiA lt-r are III every re-
>I,rct the best nl amy read have ever tray
ei,'i Oh. The contractors. stewards. Wait
er> and purltrs have found - b., uniform
y courteous and atlrr'Ilt. adding greatly
10 the comfort ri ills,>,. who are Obliged /,
,tk,.i * lN;l,-'4 j. |
The line referred 20 above is the Lake
Shore Route Americas Best Hallway. \
trial VIII convince Nuu uf lis superiority
{. X. Wilhtr. ". i. A.. Chicago,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

In sew iSl marriages the Wulnan i
always placed to the right Of h"r maze.
With every other Hltinn Of til" world
her place i'll The c"r.;llU.ly is - Iii" left.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

West \ IrIay. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. q.
"1.dinC, kInnan \ Marvin. " nol,.stlt Drug
.,i~t>. Toledo. Ohio.
tall, tatarfl cure i taken internally. acting
!lrect.t upon the blood an / rn'irnt> >t.rt:t"r> II
the system. Price Toe rtr tottIU. Sold by all
.brHgCi.t.. Testimonial, free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
Dividing the Babv.

a country newspaper reports a briof coll
loquy between woman and her lazy hus-
band She was busy, and the baby was
crying, and the man, SO far as appears,
was doing nothing.
John, she said, 81 wish you would
rock the baby"
ooh, bother!'' was the answer. "Why
should L rock tho baby?"
''Why, because he isn't very well, and
have this mcnding to do Besides half of
him belongs to you anyhow, and you ought
to be willing to help take care of him.
well, half of him belongs to you, too,
ana you can rock your half and let my
half boiler. "-PhiladeIphia Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

quiet market Oh the stock exchange.
London was good buyer Of near.y
everything, assisted by moderate Dur-
chases on this SIDE, caused firmer feel
ing, and as result American aecuri-
ties scored good advance and closed
1T the top. The Graagers kept
in the lead. aud all show good
gains for the day. Sngar advanced .
points, gas nearly two points. while the
balance of the list held firm ard scored
fair advance. There WIS no excitement
of any kind, just safe investment buying,
and we LOOK for good advances in the
Granger5 from now Oh. The closing is
as follows:
sugar, 111l6; Chicago Gas. III; Am
erican Tobacco. 100; {. :. Leather. So;
d. C. F., 241s; T. G Z. 80; L. s Cord
age, ia; c 3. & q. 9715; r |, 1871;
ST. Paul. 773s; Atenisou. %; c 4 \.
W. 1885,: =. C., c. st. l. 46$s; Lake
Shore, 1907; Manhattan. 1929; w. L.,
929{; Missouri Pacific, 3S7s; Wabash,
1888; L. P, 1875: Reading 2l3l; Jersey
Central, 1l45s; Delaware y Hudson,
1885; T. c. 81 l, 453f: Erie, 1924;
Northern Pacific 10: / & y. 30; Can
ade Southern, 20; Pacific Mail, 5l1zz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02

side 344 feet The diameter is no feet.
The dome IS So feet 1t has seating ca
pacity of 5000, but 1900 can be accom-
modated without much Inconvenience.
The auditorium was built by an associa-
ton. and is TO be handed over to the
board of directors of Bethany college as
soon as it has been paid for.
On October Sd and 4th two great festi-
walls will be held in the auditorium. Thurs
day. October Sd. is Forefather8 day. The
speakers of the day aee DR. Olssor, presi-
dent of Augu2tana college aud theolog-
ical seminary at Rock Island, H.; Con-
gresham Andrews of Hastings, Neh,
aud J. R. Burton of Abilene. Friday,
October 4th, is Patriotic day.
President Cleveland has donated a
large flag for the occasion. Governor
Merrill has also donated one, and King
Oscar of Sweden aud Norway has do
mated a Swedish flag. Tise speakers on
Patriotic day Will be Senator John j..
Ingalls, and Governor E n. Morrill,
A fine concert will be gwen on the
evening of each day. The grand chorus
consists of 800 voices; a male chorus Of
over forty voices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
ToDAY's MARKET REPOET.
Furnished by the Associated Press to ths
state journal.

Furnished blythe Associated Press to the
state journal.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2-Wheat started weak
today. Cables were weak, the north
western receipts were heavy and local
receipts were liberal December opened
at 6034@l6J15, as against 81 cents at last
nights close, sold from 6O5s to GUS. and
reacted to 603l.
Germ was steady. May opened Is cent
lower at 20, aud reacted to 1913.
Oats were steady. Mar opened IN
changed at 2015, touched 2o5a and re-
acted to the opening price.
Provisions were weak en- the lower
hog market.
JANUARY pork opened ~ cents lower
at $94215.
January lard sold at s5.ss1I and ribs
at $4.95.
Hoes Estimated receipts today So
001; left over $500. Market fairly active;
prices steady to cents lower. Light
$3.90@445; mixed So S5es4 40; heavy
$365@4 40; rough $365@395. Official
receipts yesterday: Hogs 26,Q33 head,
head, shipments 1853 head; sheep 1,746
head. Estimated receipts of hogs to-
morrow $1,000 head.
Receipts 10000 including
1000 Texans and 5000 Westerns. Mar
ket quiet but steady. Beeves So 25la3J;
COWS and heifers $13Q@355; Texas
steers, $2.70@Q3 80; westerns So. S0@4 10;
stockers and feeders $220@375.
SHEEP-Receipts 12,00u Market
active and steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
BISHOP MILLSPAUGR LED.
He Leads the Procession of Bishops at the
Episcopal Convention.


Episcopal Convention.
M1NNEAPoIIs. Oct. 2.-The thirty-sixth
triennial convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church of America was be-
gun at eleven o'clock this morn
ing with solemn ceremonial. At
the appointed hour the house of bish-
ops gathered at knickerbocker memorial
hall aud formed Tor the spectacular pro
cessional with which the service was to
be opened.
The long line of bishops clad in their
rich vestmenfs and decree hoods then
was headed by Bishop T. R Millspaugh
of Kansas, the junior bishop. his apostol-
ic brethren following in the order of
their consecratlon and the rear
being brought up by Bishop Whipple Of
Minneapolis, the senior bishop, and
hence the presiding officer With Bishop
Whipple in the places OF honor were the
visiting Canadian bishops
Arriving at the church an elaborate
musical service was given by the Geth-
semane choir, and the sermon was
preached by Right Rev Arthur Cleve-
land Coke, bishop Of Western New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
ENGLAND IS P|NCHtO
Intense Heat is Suddenly Fol
lowed by Cold.
The Temperature Dropped 25
Degrees Yesterday.
HEAVY GALE BLOWS.
Many Ships Are Driven Ashore
by the Storm.
The Life Saving Crews Are Kept
Busy ReScuing.

LONDON. Oct. 2.-The intense heat that
has prevailed throughout Great Britain
during the past ten days, state of af-
fairs classed as unprecedented in weather
records for this time of the year, cul-
minated yesterday in a sudden drop of
20 degrees in temperature This was
followed by heavy gale which has
already caused much damage along the
coasts. A dispatch from Deal says that
two steamers have been driven ashore on
the treacherous Goodwin Sands, and the
news of other disasters to shipping is
constantly being received.
A telegram from Ilfracombe, in the
north coast of Devonshire, at the mouth
of the Bristol canal, announces that six
would-be life savers have been drowned
while attempting to rescue the crew of
the ketch Arabella, which was ashore in
Z dangerous position off that coast
Several vessels are reported as being
ashore on the Gore Sands. Their crews
have been rescued by life savers. On
the Somersetshire coast there were many
exciting reScues and in Bridgewater bay
d steam tug after long battle with the
waves sank near the shore, drowning her
engineer, who stuck to his post to the
AGSts no ACi1olEAuG llCLIDS-o VI tuS
tugs crew succeeded in swimming
ashore. A telegram from Southport
states that it is feared that several fish
ing boats belonging 20 that place have
been lost during the gale of last night
a dispatch from BlacNpool announces
that three fishing smacks hailing from
that port foundered during tho night,
and in spite of the efforts which the
lifeboat men made to assist them, five of
! the fishermen were drowned. The coast
ing steamer Bull Dog was driven ashore
on the Borrow fats, where the crew were
rescued.
Dispatches received here from Liver
pool say that the gale there was accom-
panied by a binding rain and that a
number of ships on the river Mersey dis
played signals of distress.
The same state of affairs is reported
from other parts of the country and all
along the coasts tho life boat men were
kept busy throug hout the night sue
ceeding in saving many lives.
Dispatches from various points show
that many ships in distress were de-
serted by their crews. The full extent
of the ravages of the gale will naturally
not be known for some days to come;
but there is no doubt that the shipping
interests have suffered considerably. No
damage to American shipping has been
reported up to the present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
SNOW NOT WORRIED.
Doesn't Fear He Will be DepOsed
as Chancellor.
Tells of His 100 Days Trip
in Europe.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
Ling Auditorium to be Opened
at Lindsborg.
"BOy Evangelist Convicted of
Assault at Leayenworth.

LAWRENCE Oct Chancellor +. II
Snow of the state university has returned
from a 100 days visit in Europe the past
summer. He sailed for this country On
September II and arrived at home too
late to open the university as is his Gus
tom. 81 couldn't get passage until Sep
TENDER H." said the chancellor to a
STATE JOURNAL reporter u am pleased
with the way the university has started
out this year"
. "Chancellor, there is a report that you
are going to resign, and that Senator
Charlie Scott will take your place, sug-
gesIed the reporter
80, that is entirely wrong" said the
chancellor "You shouldn't pay any at
teption to that"
Inspeaking of his trip he said: 81 was
gone Just 400 days from New \ OK.
visited in Holland, Belgium. France and
Germany. ] spent three weeks in Paris.
In all ny trip l did not see anyone !
knew but Dir. and Mrs. Baker OF Kansas
City"
"What was the most Interesting thing
you saw while in Europe:'
We'll l was most interested in the
universities, and next in the picture gal
lerics | wasn't seaslck at all either g.
ing or coming, but both Prof Dunlap
and his wife were sick. / WAS reSu-
lar old sea dog" The chancellor said
that his health had been greatly bene-
flied by his European trip, although he
weighs less now than when he started.
Il wasn't sick, you know" said the
chiuch bug man in explaining about his
health. i was simply overworked.'
While in Switzerland the chancellor
took 70 mile tramp starting at the Fail
Horn He had glance al the Berneae
Alps
The students had made arrangements
to meet him uron his return to Lawrence
but he came home TWO days before he had
intended.
u took the fastest train for Kansas af-
ter doing little business i'll New York"
he said.
The regular opening exercises of the
university will be held on Friday morn
ing in the chapel J, Willis Geed Of
Topeka is the orator OF tho day. The
chancellor VIII then officially welcome
the students to the university.
The students VIII enjoy the day also,
as the classes will be dismissed for the
daY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-02
WILLIAMS FOR GOVERNOR.
Massachusetts Democrats Nominate State
Ticket at Worcester

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 2.-The Massa-
chusetts I nocratic state convention
met today in Mechanics hall Josiah
Quincy was elected permanent chairman
ald addressed the convention for about
al hour.
The nominations are as follows: For
governor, George Fred Williams of Ded-
ham; lieutenant governor, james S
Griunell of Greenfield: secretary OF
state, Edward J. Flynn or Boston; treas
urer and receiver general, Eben S Stew
ems Of Dudley; attorney general. Henry
F. HurIburt OF Lynn; auditor, Alfred c.
Whitney of Boston