davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23

TriptbioI Inuien bIep ~inbpalst
Tom fprreiponpcrenoe Wteblem al Oct
~iranite Snititnte (Section de Geogra-
phIe). Nanleu fit rs Stcmmer MOB
9apibipn, @aibinstpn, Der ppnnaeoe
II Stemmer.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23

GnnH. 6prleoeu Gag b1nbte paa
@aurben reore gjproif paa Y"tterGen
ben iprssIi9e lllptte, at ct p Gar sams
melt 9igebarn, tilhgrenoe Gaaroens
Gier Sr. Gtaprnm, ianotes bpo uce
paa @aarbsplaoien peo, at en- mob en-
dur ppreilt Sncplpg er ialot neo puer
Barnet.
lllptten CT anta9elig sanet til poa
BEN Miaabe, at 9iaiugerne er imlltteoe
lno eieunem Muren, % at Barnet plls
De iplse eiter % berpeo bar repet Snes
plpaen neo pper Tia.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23

RIM | Frimarker vii VI sende
run portofrit til hvilkensom-
lr noptc helst Adresse ct smukt
" oChto Billede af Vikingski-
bet med Portrstter af Mand-
s kabet, fotograferet we'd Ankomsten iii
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. DIM
bord / Skibet sees Chicagos daverende
Mayor, Carter II. Harrison, SAINT fere
andre p~rominente Personer. Billedet err
lithograferet paa fin hvid Carton, og
Stsrrelsen er 16x1i Tommer. Alminde,
Zig Pris 80 Cents.
S~kandinavens Boghandei,
Chicago, 10.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23

Trcieu Sietrid)ien, &roiesicr Die
trl6ien3 Cater, lar ueo &~igben9apns
llniucrIitet tasct meoicinit Gmbeosegns
men meo llomGrfelie.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23

Nr. Gnocrs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ol autGgelis til Soften bore iGroi9 til
1tpbnins. ST. gufer paa 6reorits'
DalO bar Iornrct cu pEloig WnrntOrs
blof til 6ooItnttc for StGtueu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23

s~tmibingct fommer antaseli9 life
fl at a~iilutte fine 5Orbunolinser ipreno
! guauIt,
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23

Spinc1lasteri for Getlanbet. Sra
interesierebe MGnb er Der rpli9 til
8eItlanbets 2anomnno ublenot ct Cir
talGre meo Suobpoelie til at te9ne Sfs
tier til gnlas ai ct S~pineilasteri for
SeIlanbet / erer pmtrins Staounssr.
Observation-Disclosures anIlaaes til ar.
0 1000.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23

Sen nDe Mute 2aurpis- 5rsorits'
bnon iurtaiebes nteb 70 mob 40 Siem,
mcr. Surtiorute Srepis - Gt'riunb
li9elaa nleo 81 mob 26.
3sreiter pebtoses Senoenoelie til
&~esjerinsen ON narmere l~loreonins
til nRlte Nar.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23

1r. ~. II. 6cienau al 6igmnst
Coleman & Sop. SenelQaer. ian irdTes
Siossua9 ggroas ben 29oe Suai. Seq oil
bsrsitsr bsisss Siosepap a%aOsnbpsr 9groas.
10&7l.-ii.I
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23

Ncnt alag. aOmmunebetDrelien
ariitiansiano aientOs MDbe forleoen
mcb 90 Stemmer impb II ben tiolisere
Scilutnins ON at beiie bet rene norlfe
Stag paa 9ommunens @ienbom.
Minuriteten inbantebe Sasen til Re,
g~iorin9.n.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23

GyruI. Sregger er uon9ont til
0eresoottor peo Seioelberss Timber.
htet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23

Httrisg. - DgliaatHos eln3iHinsu o. 8tnHtt
uue,rr,tiss brr,o ON. al Dor tar. Itoosy on, &ir'sa.
paa Suttsita5, gty. Tottr, bsss zen 4oe Suit
1895 t en- ALTER al Is Var. II glaausosr % 2 1as'. 81
ilORsr 5gbt Iabsi Of en- I'm o fiarli1 Dlooer.
Gort6fa. SopBjs. Suit, % a6isasl sirs,s.
pratsfsra 1Bf.r
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23

aoerem. 6erUco bt'taotslsrts for 2tz3t o.
RsuH,r. at pos .lfsoe Qt5sr Tortte Ctseaitsr. isot
gossaar0tH / Bang, BaIosr,, esos zen 28as Jaut 1895
sftI 8 Jlaautoer; 5g9dtis. eun tsHio0 i,ils % rotts
{ Itsn paa ia 6tiir { an &tosr Of n Gar % II
glaaHtsr. Dt IT per 9rft ! SorsfH at Dt bar idi
6aab ON, al Bun Fl, iamms to It b,py; gitm, 'n5 ttHni
8uo,u fan bpe, ss. @dfgutt oar, bfnsl5 BliHofl
Gis Z, GogsH.
9iom. Norman Co. WilHu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23
opnnenoe @eniGftiaelfs


mit Isrris, Bette o. Ba,tgri isnsts lit pai Frs,e.
Netsr Jait. at pt5os DIT. 9r. Saoo, Detroit. Ria.
aLatat.e alItsl ING
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23

CiEalos. SCOT Gus meo eaoe.
- Sren6. Gifsrne o.i.p. Wan bsnpeuoe
iis til {. 6, Sarustap. 4uiiihaHoier. 52.t.ii
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23
Cus tiIolas eacr tileie.

y O NHs. 10 Ula9er, SUrc.ler, ilDo
9seorah COB 9aoe "a S,paeeir4r, 216 GOT,
irloes biliat. tvis SaaOel tan lie luayt.
IRAN bsspeuoe III III &. u. Batter, .5irit
Vatipual 8ant. 44ti.I
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23

Gp08Ialb. Gn al Srepifs ploite
% rc9ct a8teOe 80r9ere, iOrbenuus
ren0e Gj6bmanO Guen 9arieu, CT ois
9aaet pe0 9gocn eiter ct fort Spgeteie
! Ell 9(loer al Gcnoeo 20 9(ar.
- 3irettpr D. &ibl, Der for en-
Wtaaneo Giocu %uitraaote iom geItbrcr
al 9riitinnios Ga3pnrf, bpoe i ell OLE
Der al ~ 9(nr. Gihl uar ipot / Staps
anger, ~ojerucm9it @pteborss t~efniite
tulc, upbolbt iio bcrpaa Ell Gio i
Gnslano % blcU i 1850 aniat iom Scs
ityrer al 0oueoinocu5 Ga8pnrf.
- Gu al ariiianias melt ogteoe
Sor3ere, &ipbmnuo g. Gimpnicn peo
Iorpet CT pluoigIig ai9aact ueo 3sben.
Qioeoe nrreoe Ell Ieusnoe Sutere5ie
for SunItia9er % S(utiIujtcter, % bang
Canning al Saaonune bortc til Souebz
Itn0cn8 GeoGrOigbeoer.
Changers rlbite Snbbpgser.
Gnarbbruaer % 2ayciiiter 9ans Bent
len 5an9e, CT $50 ! en- gIlper al 81
Nar.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23
N9enter enffeS.

Ofesutsr suiss til at lnfss Ell Photo-I, Poke.
~ Camera: iTiger ia isiD; 1oriisHsts ublrs;
gbt,sis: The Photo-lt Mig Coz X %, "a greais.
lgia. 682.i2L
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23

C7nyfes. -Gnten at i9lge euer oss
~ ida en- aompaaHon til at ou,oanne ct
fort Greamerp. Snmltuqspiau tilSeparators
plan. N9anben maa ~Ioritaa Smgrlnnutug
iant bape Gpipr meo alt benbgrenoc I'll
GrCameriet. 9ieiteitereune bebage at benz
penoe itg muuotltg eler Irii.li9 tll@. Gilbert,
Barter, Q. 3ato.a. 1881
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23

SGrbalsn trnltsr M life lRnaere
laa me5ct peo fin RaturfjGnbeo ium
oeo lin ubpsse, Itriper Ell, 92eiicnoe.
O9iaa jes i9lte Snteresisn erasen
MOB oisie 2ratter, Der i min 8arnoom
baoos &D for fin GtjGnbeO. men ION
III laa Of i'm triite @Olobsb, minoen.
De ON bin u~bpseelise Sat, Der meo ct
loroan0lsoe ben prRstise irustbare
Sal til en- 2srprten.
Giterat ben ct Gar Wil o~penior
@9roalsitrsoet li99enbe Srrfus meb
tine Iioite noolionlnser bar iGItet Sp,
mHrtiOmbeeen pna Jig, ipnsS Ginoene
ii9clom at URre tonmen mere / 80
olnn0t Seboerne pmtrlrs ietpe Scr.
balls Ifreoct. Naar Der insen llbslios
ming ianot Steo ipaar Wnoer SslGss
iln9en IpIer man Jig nptiau iittcr.
Zen enc al 6aarinsaarOene, Oer, iom
ltaar lrn9It ube mob Sfre0ets &ant,
er iremoeles ubebuet, nnar u~nota0es,
at ben til iorIiieai9e SiOer buicr CIR.
beiosiolf; bet iamme er 3itiploet meo
ben iorrige 9rRitesaaro usteu, Der er
bortforpaatet til en- @aarotrAger lem
gere ueo / 9aIen, menbeus Ell al Stits
l~eitaosaaroene er inofjgbt til GreItes
gaarb.
Zen al 9ermasierne ppsrippmmebe
Strntning CT paa enfelte Steoer bes
gDuot at 0rG3binoes, meoens 9erballs
9crnc i ieluc Eaiet itaar Ii9e 9rna %
up9ne iom i6r.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-23
WGsI o. Urat.

TSTdI Kroner. ! Skllling-3 Orc.
marx eler ort-so Ore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-18
WILL ITMAKEUS SICK?
The Building of Dam May OBJ
struct Sewage
BUT TOPEKA AUTHORITIES DIFFER.
Sc the Only Way TO Do IA TO Build the
Dam and If We Die OF Disease Is
win Prove That the Dam Does It.

Sc the Only Way to DO Ia to Build the
Dam and IF We Die OF Disease 1t
Will Prove That the Dana Does It
The committee on health of the city
council held a meeting last night with
the city board of health to discuss the
question of permitting dam to be built
below the city. Petitions, numerously
signed. had been presented to the council
asking that the council take steps to pre-
vent the building of the Oakland dam
because It would injure the health of the
city and these petitions were responsible
for the meeting. The committee consists
OF Councilmen Drew, Stevens, Pattison
and Roundtree.
The com mittee took no action and lit
tie was done but to listen to the attorneys.
who naturally hold widely diverse opin-
ions Capt J. G. Waters talked about
miasma, bacteria and sewage like a
member of the state medical society, and
j. B. Larimer followed with discussion
just as lucid to prove that the dam would
not injure the health of the city in the
least
Captain Waters said: "At the present
rate work is being done on the lower
dam the millennium will be
forgotten event when it is COM
| pleted. They talk about these men
| having money to build the dam.
| They remind me of a man Judge
| Guthrie and Col Holiday brought here
20 years ago. his name was Chapman
and he was reported to be a capitalist
! He was going to build a railroad but
| when he left it was found he didn't have
money enough to pay his board at the
Fifth Avenue hotel"
At this Judge Guthrie looked grave
and asked. ''If these men are not going
to build the dam what are you afraid
off"
When the lawyers had talked, the
members of the city board of health e1-
| pressed their opinions on the matter.
City Physician NJ R Mitchell
said tina the board would take
the matter under consideration and re-
port He was not ready to express an
opinion until he had investigated the
question.
DR.. L Y. Grubbs said: ''The only ques.
ton with me is whether the dam woulc
obstruct the drainage. If it would there
is no doubt but that it would breed dis
ease and be very dangerous to the health
of the city. l am not prepared to say
that the drainage would be obstructed
but if it would the result would be disas
trous"
DR.. Lindsey said: at has been cousid
cred fact that stagnant water in which
sewage is emptied breeds disease, Blu
that theory has been exploded and it ha
been proved that still wafer destroy
bacteria better than running water" H.
said that this was caused by the precipi
tation of the foreign substances aud he
gave it as his opinion that if the waite
was made deeper by the dam it woulC
rather tend to prevent than to cause dis
ease.
The committee then decided to turf
the whole matter over to the board o
health for investigation and report at tht
next meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-18
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.
W. T. Crosby is sick in bed with a
fever.
Mrs. John W. Day Is quite sick at her
home in Potwin.
New hay is now worth from SO to 81 a
ton on the Topeka market
The lightning last night was a little too
nsar the earth to be comfortable.
The Waller meeting will be held at
the court house at o'clock tonight.
United States District Attorney W. C.
Perry returned from Fit Scott yesterday
The Topeka and Emporia ball teams
are now but one per cent apart in their
averages.
The Harvey Horr debate is now the
principle topic of conversation on the
street corners.
A man who let his garden hose run all
last night woke up this morning and
found his lawn well wet
Topeka now has a Midway" of her
own; Ferris wheel, shooting gallery, hot
candy and everything but the dances.
You will hear everyone in the city say
since the rain, "corn is made" Farmers
are not yet sure Of being out of danger.
Rev. T. R Thoburn, pastor of the Wal
nut Grove b. E church has gone to Al
lance, Ohio, on q two weeks vacation
trip
The mystery of the hour is, why do
Topeka young men-mostly very young
wear suspenders and belts at the same
time.
One of the young women who at
tempted suicide last Sunday was out
riding on the Quincy street Oh her wheel
last night
Buffalo Jones was in Topeka this week
on his way to Galveston. He stopped to
see Col. Fred J. Close about the North s
South railroad.
Abner Barnett charged with robbing
the postofice at Media, Douglas county,
about June 1st has been placed in jail
here to await trial.
A Topeka man who cannot afford to
go to Colorado this summer has put up
his tent in his back yard aud is camping
out there for week or so.
Prof Samuels has become deeply at
tached to the Ferris" wheel on Quincy
street and is rapidly squandering hi
fortune in riding on it
"Oh, thunderT exclaimed the Topeka
man as he rolled around for several
hours last night unable to sleep on &C
count Of the thunder bolts.
Topeka las the best sidewalks of an,
city in Kansas and also has more damage
suits caused by defective walks. 1t il
the fashion to sue the city.
The Trades and Labor assembly ha
invited ex-senator John J. Ingalls, I,
deliver the Labor Day address in Topeka
this year. They have not yet heard iron
him.
A R Morrison of the Santa Fe passen
ger department has been appointed chic
rate clerk in the Office of the BIichigal
Central general passenger department )
Chicago.
Henry HOFFMAN, a Shawnee count
farmer, had his leg broken last eveniuc
He was going home from town when hi
horse stumb and fell on his leg cauF
ing a compound fracture.
It is said that if one sits on a cake a
ice to cool off-or for any other reason
he will be warmer when he gets of. B.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-18

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City,
Ill, was told by her doctors she had Con-
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, but two bottles OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery completely cured her and she
says it saved her life. Mr.. ThOs. Eggers,
139 Florida St, San Francisco, suffered
from dreadful cold, approaching Con-
sumption, tried without result every
thing else then bought one bottle Of DR.
Kings New Discovery and in two weeks
was cured. He is naturally thankful
1t is such results, of which these are
samples, that prove the wonderful
efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and
Colds. 10 cents trial bottles at ]. <
Jones' drug store. Regular size, 5oc sne
S1.O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-18
HANGING SCARED THEN.
Nebraska BUSTERS Forced Into q Con-
fessiOn by the Vigilantes.

Nebraska RustIers Forced Into Com
fession by the Vigilantes-
OMAHA, July 1s.-A special to the Bee
from Springview, Neb. says: "The four
rustlers captured by the vigilantes have
been jailed here. Murphy turned states
evidence and is at liberty, the three
others being held on the evidence of
Murphy and their own confessions.
Fifteen men have been out ten days after
these cattle thieves at big expense and
the only wonder is that the rustIsrs were
not hung or shot on sight, as about half
the committee after them were old time
vigilanters.
The rustIers denied their crime until
last night, at a lonesome place near
Pouca Creek on the Sioux reservation.
The riders rode up under some old cot
tonwood trees, tying knots in their lari-
ats and remarking, "this is a good place,
Eli" which made the rustlers understand
there was to be a hanging, and that
brought them TO terms.
The people throughout the county are
up in arms, new vigilance committees
| are being organized, and the cattle rust
lers from this on will be dealt with
harshly. "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-18
DIAMONDS AS PRIZES.
some Handsome Ones to be Given at tn
T. A. W. Meet.

Some Handsome Ones to be Given at the
I. A. A. W. Meet.
The programme of the races to be run
at the ninth annual Kansas division state
meet of the League of American Wheel
men, which has been secured for
Topeka by the T. A. A. wheelmen. has
been issued and copies were mailed today
to riders of Kansas and adjoining states.
The meet will comprise two days racing,
Friday and Saturday. August 10 and II
and will be run at the fair grounds track
The programme for the two days is as
follows:
Friday, August Is, one mile novice.
one half mile handicap, boys race under
IS years. one-half mile, one mile state
mpionship, one-half mile open, two
mile open, three mile lap race.
Saturday, August II, one mile open,
one-haf mile state championship, one
mile handicap. two mile state champion
ship, one mile IT. A. A. W. champion
shipl two mile handicap, consolation
race.
The prizes to be given are very tempt
ing. Every first prize, except for the
three state championships and the T. A
A. w. championship will be diamonds.
There will be three prizes in each event.
except in championships; if the attend
ance warrants it, and at any rate there
will be two. For eacn championship q
gold medal will be given. The winner
of the T. A. A. W. one mile event will
receive a gold medal set with diamonds.
In event No. 10, the one mile handicap,
all three prizes will be diamonds. This
will make three single sparklers to be
distributed at the meet, and it is suspect
ed that those having it in charge are re-
| tired diamond hunters.
It ia expected that this array of wealth
| will bring a great number of racers from
| all over the state. Upwards of twenty
local men will take part and are already
| in training.
The meet is in charge of the Athletic
! association wheelmen, who are also
mem Ders of the L. A. w. q. G. Leschel
is secretary of the organization, and i:
conducting the business of the approach
ing meet The Copeland hotel has beer
selected as headquarters for the wheel
men during the tourney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-18
MAN HIS OWN MONUMENT.
Can Be Turned to Marble and Put View
in Glass Cases.


in Glass Cases.
PHILADELPHIA, July 18 = Thomas
Holmes of South street and Marcy aven-
ue, Brooklyn. an expert on the subject of
embalming fluids, claims to have per
fected process by which the human
body can be petrifed. He calls it the
antiseptic gas process
DR.. Holmes has in his Office a petrifed
arm which looks like piece of marble
DR.. Holmes claims that antiseptic gas
can now be manufactured as chesply
as any fluid in use for en-
balming. After the gas has bsen in
jected. the doctor says, the body will
gradually soldify and turn white as
N Bile even to the nails and hair, but
the latter only close to the skull.
DR.. Holmes is now seventy eight years
old He said: Il believe l have dis
covered process of embalming superior
to tie old Egyptian. The arm which l
smbalmed by the process is as hard as
stone, and will remain so forever. Now,
l am about to organize a company for
the manufacture of glass caskets lighted
| by electricity, by which the living can
view the faces of their dead friends"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-18
sNUBS ANTHONY COMSTOCK
His Word Doesn't Go With the Excise
Board Any More.


Board Any More.
NEW YORK, July 18.-Under the new
order of things in New York a great
many men are finding that they are not
what they used to be in matters of i'm
portance and influence. Among these is
Mr. Anthony Comstock, that irrepressi-
BILE hunter after the immoral IN art.
Anthony stirred up the hornets nest
by raid upon the saloon of his distin-
guished fellow citizen, Mr.. Stephen Bro
die. There he found paintings to which
he had serious objection, and he forth
with posted off to the excise board and
demanded the revocation of Brodie's
license. To his horror, Commissioner
Woodman demanded that he produce the
offending pictures before the board,
"Ive seen them myself" said Comstock,
''and tell you they are immoral Is not
my word enough?" at is not" rstorted
the commissioner, sand furthermore, /
take this opportunity to tell you that
have a poor opinion of your power TO de-
termine what is and what is not i'm
proper" That ended the interview, and
Brodie still has his license.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-18
CRIMINALS FOR THE ARMY.
Dessrters and Criminals to be Pardoned If
They WIN Enter the spanish Army.

DISORDERS and Criminals to be Pardoned If
They viii Enter the Spanish Army.
TAMPA, Fla, July Following the
pardoning of criminals from the various
Spanish prisons, provided they take up
arms against Cuba comes the following
notice which was posted yesterday in
places most frequented by the Spanish
colony:
"The deserters Of the various depart
ments of the army who wish to be par
doned, according to dispositions published
in the official papers of the captain gen.
eral of the island of Cuba last month,
will please give their names to the clerk
On or before the afternoon of July 1S."
The object is to increase the army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-18
she THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOL 10
FEAR INDIAN ATTACKS.
Settlers in Wyoming Are in Danger on
Account of Isolation.


EVANSTON, Wyo, July 18.-Indian ru-
mors have come from the vicinity of the
late conflict between the settlers and the
Indians south of the Yellowstone Park
and report the situation as critical. The
Indians are concentrating their forces in
the nighborhood and it is feared that
trouble is near.
Word from the upper Green river
reaches here that large party of Indians
are holding a sun dance near Boyd'i
ranch. The Green river settlers are in a
state of considerable excitement as the
ranches in that vicinity are isolated anc
far apart
The Indians would have no trouble i
they chose to exterminate the Tanchers
The mountains in that vicinity are full 0
Indian hunting parties and watch fire;
have been seen burning at interval
along the range. Scouts have been sen
ont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-18
HOW DID HE KNOW IT?
That the Money Was Rolled Up in the
Feather Bed

There was a mysterious burglary last
night at the house of E. B Schlegel, at
913 West Sixth street Mr.. Schlegel is a
travelling salesman for VOLTS packing
house and was away from home
The house was entered from a second
story window, reached from the top of a
porch. A watch and $50 in silver were
taken. OF this amount $25 was kept in
child's toy bank which had been rolled
up in feather bed and stored away on a
shelf in a closet The burglar took
down the feather bed aud carried off the
safe with its valuable contents.
The rest of the money was in a purse
on q dresser. Mrs. SchlegeI was not
awakened and did not know of the
burglary until this morning although it
was to all appearances committed before
| the rain last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-18

the same subtle process of reasoning d
man who sits on a red hot stove will be
cooler when he gets off-but not much,
not much
The Republican county central COM
mittee canvasssd the returns of Satur-
days primaries yesterday and found but
one error in tho returns. Scott Kelsey
candidate for county commissioner has
been credited with but two votes in
Highland Park when he had recsived 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-18

New YORK, July 18-The World TO-
day says: 4 Phosphate trust embracing
more than fifty separate companies is
being formed. DR.. Otto a Moses of this
city, who owns large phosphate deposits
in the south is the promoter of the COM
bination. 1t is understood that when
the consolidation is completed bonds
will be issued to raise working capital
of 81, 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-18
Fined fer Rlains on tho aidewaIk.

YANKToN, s. D., July 1s.-Henry C.
Boyer, the cousin of Nine. Yzanaga who
is here for a divorce, was very much
astonished yesterday when a Yankton
policeman arrested him for riding q
bicycle on a sidewalk and hustled him
into police court, where the presiding
justice imposed fine of s. upon him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-18
WIN. H. ENGLISH'S BOOK.
Man Who Ran With Hancock Writing n
History of Indiana.

INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, July 18-William
Il. English is writing an exhaustive his
tory of Indiana It will be in several
volumes The work is intended to be a
full history, not only of the state, but of
the two territorial periods preceding the
admission of Indiana to statehood-a
history of the northwest territory and of
the Indiana territory formed in 1900 with
William Henry Harrison as governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-18
correspondent Ellis Dies.

Boston, July 18-John 7. Ellis, the
Newspaper correspondent whe fell on the
steps of the Hotel Thorndyke Tuesday
and and fractured his skull, died today. Mr..
cles in New York, Chicago, St Louis
and Washington. as we'll IS in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-18

We can keep you clean-Peerless
Steam Laundry. 112 and ia W. Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-18

"a" Harris, as he is booked, is a col
ored boy 10 years old who was today SEN
fenced to five days on the rock pile by
Police Judge Ferry. The boy was con-
yicted of petty larceny. He stole five
or six eggs from the commission store
of Armstrong s. Kassabaum on lower
Kansas avenue The boy admitted tax
ing the eggs but protested in tears that
he had put them back.
. Kansas City and return by the Santa
Fe. Sunday. July 81. fare also.