davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

San Augustine. Texas. August ia
terrible tragedy occurred last night at a
negro church about FIVE miles east OF
town, Several negro men were Involved.
the principals on one side being nlll ana
Tony sublctt ana ON the other Wash.
Squire and Cap Clifton. Pistols ana
knives were freely used, Cap and Squire
clifton sustained injuries from which
they will die Tony sublrtt was slightly
cut. Roth tho anbleiM AFRO In jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20
ruIa uypoouoNDnrAo.

From an old newspapers
I'm tho most unlucky fellow out,
Now doubt It II yer pleaHes;
been troubled all my liyelong days
Win various bad dlseasoa
Was always sick In my Infancy,
with outtln' teeth and collie,
And every tlIpo ! Kicked and yelled,
They called It baby'a frolic.
I've had tho Influenza bad.
Aud bolls and bilious fever,
Pneumonia, measles scarlet, rash.
Enlargement OF tho liver.
Consumption. colds and Itch and aich.
Neurology and the agur,
And cholera morbua. pleurlHy,
Dyspepsia ana lumbngur,
with smallpox. ohllls and hemorrhngs.
And ieprosy like thunder.
spanmodc nts and huayos and bots
I'm almost gone under.
Hydrophobia. lowdrophobin,
letter dandrnff. humora,
Dlphtherin, Group ana anthma,
bronchitis, scalds and tumors.
with rlng-worms, ana long tape-worms
LockJaw and 5lm-Jains awfully,
Conyulsions, ohllia. dropsy, sores.
lchraohe. cancer. norofula,
I'm knoek-knned, pigoon-tocd.
croaE-eyed, hump backed. crooked,
with spine disease I'm maimed for life.
My goose In almost cooked.
softcnlng OF the brain rye got,
Ana corna and orysipelaa,
Iiysterics and paralysis,
And all them things that cripple usi
Inflammatory rheumatism.
And govt and bunlonn. too.
And heart disease md whooping cough,
And MISREPRESENTATION
i've tried all sorts OF remedies,
get worse all the faster;
rye used Miss CoHlow's soothing syrnr.
Ana Babeoclfb porous plaster:
Iyc Kpzxled a barrel OF catnp tea
Cod liver oil Two swallowed;
Aud ipecnc ana olecampune.
And ycrmifusc have followed.
rye doped myself with the big blue pills,
with KIN and vinegar bitiefr,
With morphine. uuinlne, opaom salts.
And all them nBsiy critters.
with saaEafrnH On strong as lye.
0ooaa Hreahn and honrh0und ofHencc,
And onion juice and flaxaced hot
TO polite some chromosomes.
Been vaeclnated fifty times. f
Hnen blistornd 10 my worry.
Been cut and rlpred and tore apart.
And scwef UP In hurry
Bat faint no use may as wen
conrlude TO kick the buekeg;
There never was no bad ussrase.
But what went and tuck 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

Abilene, Texas, August lS-Dlstrlct
Judge Hammer Mt Arson removed three
OF the county commissioners, tho county
Judge aud treasurer for malfcasauoo In
office, all pops and appointed other pops
In their place The aupolntera have
qualified and accepted the respective
Offices. This action on the part OF tho
district Judge he heing a democrat, has
created quite a howl among the pops ana
serious trouble IL expected at any time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

Corpus Christi, Texas, August is.-Mr,
Julius Henry nfed n decd OF trust yes
to-day naming %, A. Born US trustee Mr.
Henry has been In the dry goods business
here for the past twenty years. Tho pre-
ferred creditors arei
John s. MeCampboll sial.i2; McCampboll
& Welch slo92ts H. De plaugue, ". o..
s22s; Mrs, NJ. Kingabury tibi92; Hosilie
Werner 500 Johanna Cabin SsliQs! Hugo
Henry si7gA9; John uehllnger S2s.5L
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

Jewott, Texas. August i7.-On septem-
Der . aud 9 Hon. Cyclone" Davis AID
Hon. l.. II. Dnshioll win lock horns IN
iolnt debate at Waxnhaoble and Iilllg-
boro. Tho records Of the Twenty-thifd
aud Twanty-fourth legislatures viii FUR
niah the Issues Mr.. Davis Ia known
as the popullHt cyclone. ana Mr. Dnshlell
has Tow Bupcriors as rough and tumble
stump nghier IN Texas, The debate VIII
be lively from beginning to end.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

Cameron, Texas, August ls,-'rho cele-
brated case OF the state We. Dave Meyers,
charged with killlpe nlnkley IN Cameron
more thnn a year ago, VIII be- called for
ttlnl IA Bolton tom0rrow. Henderson q
gtiottinan and AlrGregor a. Lylcs. with
sheriff Beckett and twenty-five or more
witnessed loft this afternoon los Bolton
BY tho way Of tho Santa Fc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

Bryan, Tcsas, August is-A terrible
shooting artray occurred Hast nlght just
across tho Nnvasoia river N drinea
county. between John Myers api q man
~ tho uama o. ituokey. Myers WAS shot
f,yo times ana Is NOT expected TO reayser,
Fun particulars OF the shooting could
not be oblnlncd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

n shsleN, Texas, August iS.-Thls even
h sa o'clock Simon Birisong stopped
tno rnlg wagon at |. T. culver's, one
~ ION lom l.ongview. when an aiterca-
hoir,,n culver shot Blrdsong with a
~ ~ lperlng away three iiiohcs OF his
h. ~ XVI inc shoulder blade and setting
lobs r,,s vest His wounds are not Sc
AXE him In custody "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

Corpus Christi, Texas. August IS MIR.
A. IL, Camp OF this city received a tele-
gram yesterday announcing the death OF
his brother l.. d. Camp, which occurred
at Hillshoro Thursday. MIR Camp was
wen ana fayorably known In this city.
who're he held the position OF postmaster
Tor four years under the Harrison adj
mlnistratiOD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

|ossnslp' leSas, August is.-Mossrs.
|lon ann Padser, cotton w,ighcrs.
4 lev ,oial receipt OF ifteen balca
IA, ssems'oh M 10 Friday.
'slon. 49, ~ work at the Kennedy Ice
p fAiiir.- ondly hurt yesterday rom
"a IN NE bend. infhctlnr mn wr,v wound
,enies. nun consoles for several
annual meeting Of Bastrop camp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

y. e. ", Will be held at the cedar Creek
oriagc. near OWENS store. next Saturday
tne stth' There VIII be basket dinner
s .rh general good time Is anticipated.
~" n'aiiailer Camp, u. G, ". at EiEin,
In the reunion ''''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

H. M uoohesi Texas, August fs--Ialn,
Inl,h e-ycor-old daughter Of Mr.. Is. p.
Ittnl, was seriously burned Yesterday
&avIs The child was out IN the road
b., WIN some matches when enc
h. alel' settling Hire 10 her clothing.
Ismsn were eNtinguished by a gen.
:" Who happened 10 be passing ny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

Caldwell. Texas, August is--w. V. Ed
munda' former citizen OF this place,
died last night ut Cause. In Milan county
Thore ~ much sickness throughout this
aentlon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

Georgetown, Texas, August is.--Mr u.
p. Rohlce aged g. man OF family, died
saturday at WalburG OF cancer IN the
race, lie was native Of New York city,
and had been In Texas two years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20
rSrnpNArIoSAL's FLYER.
Was Ahead OF Timc All the Way
Thr punh Into Palestine.

Galveston, Texas, August iS-irho FIRST
train under the new schedule OF the In.
ternutlonal and Great Northern loft here
THIS afternoon at 3 o'clock Attached 70
the train was u through sleeper to ST
Louis and there was not vacant berth
I'm H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

Ioyelady. August i7-The FIRST bale n
new cotton was sold today by Jen stubh-
neld. oolorod, for oenw prr pouhu'
west Point. August H.--West FONT re-
ee,ved It's first bale today, raised BY
FRED liiiman. It was bought by shelhurne
\ Mccoltum at i-s cents. and ciaHaed
stt5et mliidllng. Premium awarded. one
N.,r.l nour
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

Caldwell Texas. August iS-f.lttlo
Oracle, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. W,
Leo OF this city, died very suddenly today
Of congestion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20
o,1 t,oufr,ls Adjourn,

pa,,on Texas. August Yesterday
- tbc closing day Of Bell county Coz
fedcrate reunion. on account OF rain inc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

Victoria. Texas, AuHir hr-oir. =. u,
Hardy az a member q 20 sound money
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20


lines, I
velty 4
lIC
b 64
N
where.
us,Ss a a. Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14

ton, which is chiefly confined to the
bodice. Black and white gowns remain
fashionable, and a very stylish combi
nation is that of blue and green. The
tendency is to bright colors, as is evinced
in the black satins embroidered in flow
er designs, in natural cOlors, and bro
cades with gorgeous coverings. Black
goods are, however, shown in great va
riety, and worn by well dressed women.
The new hats must really be seen to
be appreciated No two are alike, and
each one is more attractive than its
neighbor. An imported model seen was
Of dark green felt, trimmed with mass
es of cocks feathers in the front and at
the sides, and a cluster of pink roses
at the back. Another hat worth describ-
ing is Of black velvet, with masses Of
black feathers whose funereal suggest
iveness is merely relieved by a mon
ster rhinestone buckle. a Partisan mod
e. liked by some women is made in
black silk drawn and gathered upon
wires, in the same fashion as they used
to make babies bonnets in the good old
days, and this is lined underneath with
drawn satin, in pale blue, trimmed
again with the inevitable ostrich feath-
erS.
The new dresses awaiting inspection
are some of them made Of darkly hued
plaid stuffs, others are Of plain rough
che7iots, and others again exploit the
incompatible charms of face cloth. If
you buy face cloth of really fine quail
ity you cannot do wrong. Ithangs with
distinction, you can get it i'll whatever
color may best suit your complexion,
L IL, 10,
method of making up. Novelty fabrics
in brilliant coloring may be used to
make the blouse, which is out in new
guise, or to form the underbodice with
bib shaped cloth piece slit up, which
is one of the most popular ways Of max
ing the bodice just now.
Fur trimmings are III great demand,
and sable. chinchilla and Persian lamb
are equally fashionable. There are some
daring combinations in which fur, lace,
chiffon and flowers appear in the deco
ration of one garment. 4 chic example
of fur trimming is afforded in a becom-
ing and stylish pelisse made Of green
cloth. The coat is edged with Persian
lamb, the sleeves are of striped velvet
and the buttons of silver.
Black velvet dresses merit considera-
ton, for they lend themselves to the
picturesque and to the Louis XVI style,
which is now with us. A popular style
is presented in costume which is en-
tirely made of velvet and in the form
of pelisse, with a plain petticoat in
| front. Additional elegance is impaired
to this costume by a trimming of sable
tails and jet and gold passementerie
Another attractive walking costume is
made with the cape in front, embroid-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
IN THE EDITON'S CHAIR
Joe Waters Is Editorial ROss ofthe "Tops-
pelxa Maf' This Week.

Joe Waters Is Editorial Boss ofths "ToPs-
pelra Mali" This Week.
Captain Joe Waters is this week put
ting in most of his time as editor in chief
of the Topeka Mail, Mr.. Capper having
given the witty lawer full swing for one
issue. The captain says it will be the eff.
fort of his life in literary way. lie has
written on nearly one hundred
subjects, his contributions including
a remarkably clever write-up of
john j. ingalls, candidacy for senator,
humorous biographical sketch of Methu-
seluh, and fund of wit and philosophy,
poetry, and song such as seldom finds its
way into Kansas newspaper The
agreement was that Mr.. Waters was TO
be free to advocate whatever he pleased,
and taking advantage of this, the captain
has brought out the paper for free
coinage of silver, government ownership
of railroads and various other doctrines
which the Mail ordinary does not en-
dorse, and has written several pointed
paragraphs which, it is said, may posi-
bly, involve the publisher of the Mail in
libel suits and all other kinds of trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
HEARD AND OVERHEARD.
Facts and Fanoies J0ttsd Down in t
Daily Note Book.

Facts and Fanoie~ JOttsd Down in the
Daily Note Book.
One of the most elegant trousseauxs of
the season is IN process of preparation
for a January wedding.
A swell event in society circles this
month is a masquerade party to be given
in about two weeks.
A Topeka man who is a close newspa-
per reader, wants to know why the man
who lights the proverbial cigar as he
says something for publication, always
smokes "two-fers."
Mr. ]. H. Wetherell has introduced a
new dance, which is very popular with
his pupils. 1t is known as the conversa-
ton waltz. and is made up of waltz,
march and two-step. 1t is the society
rage in the east
The bookstores report an Increased de-
mand for Eugene Fields books
A Topeka man whose eyebrows al
most meet, is much disturbed because
some physignomist declares this pecu-
culiarity denotes a criminal. Many
criminals have been really handsome.
but it is not settled that all handsome
people are criminals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
NEW WAY OF COLLECTING.
Charley Holman Used n PerEuader, Josef
Zmek Says, and Was Arrested.

There is trouble in Justice Guys court
Charles Hoffman had some corn lie
also had son John. Further than this
he had some dealing with Que Josef
Zmek, whom he claims owes him $500
for the corn. There has been a deple-
ton Of Josefs treasury of recent weeks
and he has been unable SO far to meet
the debt.
There is said to be luck in trying to
collect debts in the dark of the moon,
and one night recently Charles gathered
up his shot gun and his son and re-
volver and went at the stroke of twelve
past black cat through a graveyard in
the dark of the moon. and calling Josef
from his innocent slumber, demanded the
$500. As usual josef hau't it with him,
and Josef says the Heitmans trained
their batteries on him and said they
would have to have the money before
daylight. They didn't get it and there
wasn't any funeral in the Zmek family,
either.
This whole story was brought out in
crushed English before Justice Guy yes
terdsy afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
IT'S A GOOD PLAN.
But Do You Suppose the Politician 8 viii
Permit 1e?-HardIy.

Mr.. C. p. Bolmar has scheme for Sc
lecting the Republican candidate for
United States senator, which if adopted
by the Republican central committee in
all the counties in the state, would let
the rank and lille of the party select the
new senator, who is to succeed Senator
PETER.
Mr Bolmar proposes that when the
county central committee prepares the
ballot for the primary election, which is
to nominate the party candid ates for rep
resentatives and state senator, a column
tie reserved on the ballot for a vote for
United States senator, and let the indivi-
dual voter vote for the man he wants for
senator. Then he proposes to have it un-
derstood that the representatives and
senators nominated shall be considered
instructed to vote for the man for United
States senator who receives the highest
number of votes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
TO REMOVE STAINS.
If You Know How to Go About It tho
Task Is Not Hard.

"An evil known is half o'crcome." So
that if you ascertain the nature of the
stain the evil is half remedied. Stains
may be classified under three heads:
l. Animal, as oil and wax; .. Vegetable,
as fruit and wine. 8. Mineral, as iron
and ink. The material may be treated
as of two llinds-those that will wash
and those that will not. Boiling will
generally remove grease from a wash
ing material. Perspiration (animal
stain) is sometimes hard to remove
from linen. If it is there after good
boil rub both sides with yellow soap,
tie a piece of Fearlash in the linen,
and boil again. Expose the material to
sun and air and it viii positively disap-
pear. Discolored linen must be treated
as grease-stained. The dirty appearance
that white clothes" will assume after
a series of dab washings," as the laun
dress calls it, or the yellow tint it
gains by being laid by can be remedied
by sleeping in water to which has been
added turpentine, one tablespoonful to
the gallon. Boil as directed and repeat
if necessary.
Tea stains, if treated Immediately,
water and then washed as usual. If dry,
treat as a fruit stain.
Hartshorn will remove fruit stains.
Turpentine will remove ironmold, as
we'll as grease. Ammonia will re-
move grease. Chloride of lime, if
sparingly used, is useful in the laundry.
1t should be STEPPED, and the water
strained through muslin to clear it
from bubbles" If any of the lime es-
capes to the material it burns hole.
Many laundries habitually abuse chic
out sooner than those washed at home.
They use it instead of boiling, consider
ing it quicker and handler.
Salts of lemon and oxalic acid remove
ironmold and ink. Cover the stain with
the powder, hold the cloth over vessel,
and pour boiling water through, then
wash in the usual way.
Ink stains, if not dry, may be covered
with powdered starch, moistened with
milk. Leave aside for a time before
washing.
Fruit or wine stains, if not dry, may
be removed by rubbing in salt and then
pouring on boiling water. If dry,
chloride of lime, strained as directed,
is effectual and harmless.
Powdered French chalk viii absorb
grease from cloth. Place the stained
part over a hot iron, cover with the
chalk, rub off with clean rag, and re-
neat till the stain is removed. Blotting-
paper answers the same purpose as
French chalk.-The Princess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14

A VELVET GOWN-NEW WALKING DRESS
e ed in light colored silks and edged
with ostrich feather trimming. Four
fanciful buttons adorn the cape, and the
dress itself is of fanciful cloth, while
the bodice is becomingly draped under
the arms on TO the bust.
For ordinary wear the tailor made
cloth gown n its new aspect cannot be
improved upon. 1t appears this season
with innumerable strappings and infin-
itesimal Buttons, narrow edgings Of
fur, and last though certainly not least
in the list of its attractions is its light
cloth or white satin waistcoat and era
vat. And now word about the new
cravat; it passes round the neck to tie
in front, and is a revival Of the old
stock worn by our great-grandfathers.
ALICE VARNUM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
AND THEY ALL SAID .SEE.''
.'Dey wuz inf" and Judge Ferry Asked
Them to Move On.

10y " uZ 1uu7 anu y uuEe NerFy ABkeU
Them to Move On.
Three Migrants who acknowledged their
profession, furnished the only diversion
at police court this morning. They gave
their names as Frank Fulton. IT. George
MeAlliston, butcher, SO. J. ". Black, tin
smith, AZ. They are all past masters of
the tramp art, wearies of the deepest
dye. They were not very tough looking,
however.
They were we'll dressed, and had no
tin cans slung over their shoulders. But
they threw out their right hands with 4
dignified air and said "see?" after every
utterance. This so impressed Judge
Ferry that he fined each of THIN $50, to
be remitted if they relieve Topeka of
their presence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
TRIAL DIDN'T GO ON.
Heari nE of Liquor Club Keeper Post
pOned for "a Time.

Chris Schmidt was tried yesterday
afternoon in police court for selling
liquor at his club at 222 Kansas avenue.
The names of two of the city's with esses
we're not Endorsed on the complaint when
the trial began and Schmidfs attorney
objected to their tes.ifying.
The judge sustained the objection, ard
after sitting the city's case, Mr.. Bird
asked to dismiss the action. He imme-
diateIy began another action and will
take care this time to have all the wit
nesses' names Endorsed on the complaint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
THE VALUE OF VIC TORY
It Finds = Striking Counterpart in Recent
World Trturnphs,

Napoleon knew we'll the value of
victory. After Ausrerlitz the world
seemed his. Fame invited, fortune fav.
ored, everything stimulated his aspiring
ambition. With growing power he gath
cred the fruits of victory. And SO has it
ever been. Success succeeds. A nota-
BILE illustration of this truth is furnished
by the great victories won at the Worlds
Fair in '93 and the California Midwin-
ter Fair in '94 by DR.. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder. Ever increasing sales and
popularity have been the result. The
people have promptly ratified the Off
cial verdicts that declared DR.. Prices,
for leavening power, keeping qualities,
purity and general excellence the fore
most baking powder in all the world. !"
Quite as quickly as the great Emperor do
they know the value of victory that
means world wide supremacy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14

Boggs-I have a hard time believing
that story in the bible that water was
turned into wine.
scrOggs-I don't. Why. there are drug
stores in Topeka where they come pretty
near doing that every day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
CHARLES IS GENEROUS.
The County Clerk Blew in $125 on His
Election.

Election.
One would not suppose that it cos.
County Clerk Charles McCabe anything
10 be reelected, for he practically had
things his own way. Still his expense
account shows an expenditure of $125.
This was all paid to the county central
committee.
Paul LaVigne, independent candidate
for commissioner in the south district. also
fled his statement of expenses today. 1t
is as follows: For cards, So; TO central
committee, So; for delivering cards, $3.50.
Total, $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14

Considerable curiosity is being ex-
pressed as to the kind of a speech Ralph
Turner will deliver at Hamilton hall. No
vember 10. It might be we'll to hear
him. 1t will be on prison Reform"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
Prof, F1OuSer s Lecture
STARVING IMMIGRANTS.

Twenty five People From Oklahoma in a
Wretchpd Condition in Colorado Desert.
Los ANGELES, Nov. 14.-It is reported
that twenty five immigrants on their way
to California from Oklahoma are in
fearful condition on the Colorado des-
ert.
They have abandoned their worn out
horses and their food Is almost exhaust
ed A Southern Pacific train stopped
and gave them barrel of water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
LEADyILLE ICE PALACE.
The Ground is Being Prepared for It'll
Erection.

LEADvILLE, Colo, Nov. 14.-Dynamite
was used freely here yesterday. The
only damage it did was to remove stumps
on the ground whore the ice palace was
commenced. The certificate of incorpor-
alton of the association was also- fled.
The capital stock was placed at $4,000.
The affairs and management of the ASSOC
citation are to be under the control OF nine
trustees or directors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
A Lovely Head of Hair

Is something that every woman should
be proud of and is something that every
person can have if they use Beggs' Hair
Remover A positive guarantee with
every bottle Sold by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14

Edmund C. Stedman, the greatest Iiv-
ing American critic, ard delig htful
poet, has sent poem and it will be read
at the Stedman club entertainm ent Fri
day night, First Christian church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14

Rev. Charles II. Sheldon will read
sketch at the Stedman club entertain
ment Friday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14

We aim please our trade-Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14

If you want ALL the news subscribe
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