davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28

MoAna sprowadzid cd Derdow.
kazda ksi4zke polska, jaka
wog6le istnieje W A1neryce, p{acae
miauow,cie zas tie: =
zywot a Twar-
N g . z 9 Il stwo ew. DzleW1oy
<. Krystyny ! zywet sw1etej Kry-
sty1.y Dziewicy nazwan*i as'~
l. 8 * ii . @ ~ nst, :. ME
zawN.ln@ sres<obs sirmn~ern ta'
nig%u I"n&rniA ~r,,1.ra!;, ii, n"fu.
o"az o!elHanl" = xnnA,t.'h ~"aiia
~iHrzacjeh l'f", }arI~@~ I""z
: y ylnszo Il II ia q, ~
COW may ca IT. g1rh 1>t-t. 20
'roroctw ca e ia 81 d ', Zro.
'owej rs sahv, Is Svbjii;, Es:e-
dzs M;,rha Werny:,"ry ;j:"y~:A
o. T''!sn SIS prza'' %~7~@=~n;~>.
s'aIs.:usA a3 40 p~z~ >=.S: = e:s1x
: . ozyh Tr}i4e"1s z@ so5 :,
Ga rrzesz!o 1850 }.r@y"~,** +:
s>nL:4ca, Z rG&1,yoA at.r.*:avn> -
ka ~ zehranv ....---.. l.:
.OIMOWA pOLANa 4 H,a,1.@n
ASTORIA Q GRzEoul4J,
E15ry yr4oz II !as po@utov*;
pz4yEutY do sk:.}y. iss,A1s
"2lus1aj ACE opowladani. dir iu~
<UCHARzA POLSKA ] AMI
Observation-Disclosures. ~
ID 8lNSON KKUZOE evil ata~
tai NE: ,ostuszenstwn, ksisszk& Ss~
p.}nia nowo lyebelw:s uiC5ora
53ABIA PAROBKIEA Il knis.
t~p0WIADANIE PODROANEG0
q %strAa2nie dziwnem iozn-..7O
.AKLETA DZIENICA..... 10
;AhTEK EATKA....o......6
''eAni 7 o K / g, xobrane ola
Eelonii W Ameryce ptzcs W.T.
DyAiswi;za..----... ..,...25
raw dzlwy Persk OBJ"
G pax S i X. - rajpew'
n'ejszy sposob wygran1a rA 10
teryi wHd}ug kombinacy} alyn-
nych nag,k6v i profesorow ma"
tHmatyNi Orlice itp.-tataie$ wy.
jnvianisnie TIA jennie spns6b, il.
k!ch r&ywano " staro& tHuho,
d. j;rS,rovjadania j wrozeHix.
Yrs,=1Eoati.-Z przeszlo 200 o.
1tar&"..'. Do~towny przedruk
>i.'"i}<.' "rnk"wanegn re dra.
aarn Unwersytetu Iagje'|oA-
~s&:rG, Kynkowio.... 80
Enpi %}n1nej dz;ewczyuie..lo
- @r+d !" kohcu yc!a afiiasa
Klssorya o w1elK'm woJown~
ku polskim Gabryeiu o Hofubku
Opowiadanie z dziejow polskich
p ieknego W okmiu pc.
wiastkach. TresG: /. Papuga,
2. Palma kwiotniowa, p~owiastka,
8. Smutne skutki niemadrege
Ggla, 4, Nieuczynnobd, powiebc,
5. Przeozucie, powiastka, 6:
Ludwik Helena, powiesd, u
zfot6wka, powiekd, 8. Try prey"
,jaciniki, powiastka........30
Z b r 0 d n a, odpo'
wiadan5e z zycia amerykahsh lego
.-........~V ...,.....~-lo
Kapels
czyli poczciwych O%patrznoA6 ME
opuSci przez KS. M. Osamns:siege
.oszykK wiatow. Powiehd
przez KS. Schmldt... $50
)pow i a d a n i a, A n & d o to
i H u r (Tf6maczone z an
gielskiego).
Zawiera:
1: Uczta kaniba|ska.
2. Nazwa ,,ChicagoA.
3. Najmniejsze dziecko W Swiecie
4. Podarunek n}odego ncznia
s. Fatalne imi4' Walte..a.
6. Cudowne w%ynalazki Edlsona.
o
D y m muzy
Q lichn, kt6re u niego %siedaja&o
"a piecem. .65.
2 o ata corka Lezdejk,, albe
Litvini W XIV wieku, oman
historyczny przez Bernatow'cza,
W mocnej oprawie z pozfacnny'a
~
9 D uch 0 W, poste,y
fatszerzv pieniedzy i Niezwyktg
Sen, czyli nerwowa dama parya-
la. Opcwjadania lekarza fFanen2
k)egoo..........'.:'..
JasnaG oraC Q stoc ow
ska, gavcda przez Krola Kncz>
81 istoyya 0 szlachetnej apiqk~
Jr 1 Mae
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
a.. -r@ecze Nahum BON
mu ukrad} srebrna Iyzke'!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NIEZAPRZECZONA
PRAWDA. iona. ,,Zanim sic
pobraliSmy, movies mi wciaz,
re jestem dla ciebie wszy-
stkiem, a teraz CT ]uz ME
wystarczam, kiedy co wiecz6r
chodzisz nd piwo"!
MAJ: ,,Ano tax; zanim sic
pobraliSmy by}a$ tez istotn1e
wszystkiem, a teraz jestes
tylko po}owica"
RZECZ.
--Ach, sasiadko ME pojmlesz,
iakiem sic wczoraj wieczorem
przestraszy}a!
II coz sic sta}o?
-Wystaw sobie-m6j MAJ
przyszedf do domu- trzezWy!
PEWIEN TECHNlK
FRANCUZKI ~zauwazy{ w
podrozach swoich po morzu,
re istnieje pewna rosllna
morska, kt6ra "a more
wzburzone dzia}a uspakaiajaco.
Naprowadzi}o to w~ynalazce ma
mysl, re da}oby sic moe
1akis przyrzad przenosny
81 orzqdzi6, kt6ryby, ]ak owa
roslina dzia}ai ma rozba}wa-
nione more. Umysli} przeto
sieG z materya}u lekklego
lecz trwalego, nasladu]ac
przytem owa rosline morska'
Francuzkie towarzystwo odby-
10 niedawno pr6by owa
siecia ma morzu, przyczem sic
okaza}o, re wynala3e EEK wlelkle
us}ugi moe oddac. A vice
morze rozhukane zdo{amy
niewatpliwie pokona6,
TEpIEN1E PTAK0W. Ma
og6lnem zebranlu cz{onk6w iowa
rsystwa akllnatyzacy jnego W
Paryzu prof. Feurre d%ostarczyf
c1ekawych danych o tepieniu pta-
kow, celem d~ogodzenia chw1lowej
modz1e. W Europie g}6wnemi ogni-
skam, produkcyi ozd6b p'or
ptas,ch 50: ma p6}nocY Rosya, ma
po}udn1u Hiszpania. Europa srod-
kowa robi zapasY plerza, ]edYn1e
przeznaczonego ma materace i pre-
rzyny Szwecya, Norweg'a, DANA
l Islandya d~ostarczaja pi6r ptakow
acknowledged. G}6wnym pred
mlotem wywozu z Islandyl jest
puch }abedzl. W Angl1i pr2ygoto-
wuja ma sprzedaz pl6ra ogony
bazant6w, ale popyt ma pi6ra ko-
lorowe jest tax wielkj, re roczny
przyw6z wynosl cztery mlllonY
frank6w, ME llczac pi6r strusich,
wysyfanych do Londynu z AfrYki
/ Australia "a dzlesiatki ml]ion6w
frank6w. Wyspa He]goland ws}a-
villa sic p16rami osobnego gatunku
rybo1owow. Z pi6r tych wyrablano
k~apelusze i mufki. W ostatn'cn
latach ptak6w tych pojawia sig Juz
coroz mniej. w pogoni "a zdoby-
cz2, mysliwi ma Wegrzech wytepiIl.
prawle zupefnie czaple, ktorych
puch cieszy} sic przez czas pewien
wlelkim popytem. l%ndoch1ny
dostarczaja przewaznie ogon6w pa
wlch, Hiszpan1a sk6rek iask61ek
N1gdzle iednak tep1enie roznoko-
lorovego ptactwa ME przybra4o
ia klch rozmlar6w, jak W Joponli.
Ameryka pofnocha, 2araguaJ j,
Brazylia d%ostarczaja p'6r pingwl-
now l k%olibrow. z po}udniowej
Afryki wywoz2 wyfaczn1e piora
papug, kamardw, %pellkan6w. 4
Nswej Gw1nei pochodza p'6ra
ntak6w ra1sklch nlezWvkfei pieknO.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28

GIESIAC MAJ Ps1wieeony Bs.
garodzicy SO
PLACE.: | NARZEKANIE , OF.
cow SWIETYCH. .......3s
ROzANIEC ZYWY.........2 70
piswnik K otoielny dla
u&Ytku wiernych zebral K. Bern.
Rucbnlewicz. W mocnej oprawis
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
MA DUROWSKIM iezio

Ma DUROWSKIM jezio-
RE pod Wagr6wcem zarwaEa
sic parma, jezdzaca ma }yzwach.
Dw6ch gimnazyast6w przy~
bieg}o, ieden wskoczyl "a MIA
we wode, ale tylko lyle
zdziala}, re przytrzymai ia, by
sic ME dosta}a pod lod: drugl
kolega wyciagn} potem oboje
woody.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28

W ANASTAZEWIE mad
granica utworzona bedzle cd
IS lutegonowa: komora ce}na
pomiedzy Wojcinem a Strza}-
kowem. Komora ia lak sic
Observation-Disclosures
przyniesie miastu Trzemesznu.
y. SIENIAWSKlEGO
profesora gimnazya]nego W
Ostrowie ]przenosi w}adza
szkolna do K}odzka. Me tax
dawno temu, jak go przenie-
siono z nad Renu do Ostrowa.
Dzieia sic to znow ola tax
zwanego ,,dobra s}uzoy'
easy Bismarcka zn6w n~astaja.
Rodzice, uczcie pilnie dzieci
w domu i naprawiajcie to, co
nauka w niezrozumia}ym
iezyku niemieckim spaczy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
A NOVEL HOLDUP.
Thieves Stop a Freight Train
Near South Bend, Ind.
Break Into a Car and Carry Off
Merchandise.
ALL ARE CAPTURED.
A Detective Happened to be in a
Box Car Near.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 4.-Freight
train No. II on the Lake Shore rail-
road was held up Sunday night be-
tween here and Mishawaka. The
train was a through merchandise
train. When about half way between
here and the suburb the engineer
wrs compelled at the point of
a revolver to stop. Two persons
watched him and the fire.
man until the rest of the gang ran
through the valuable merchandise cars.
Several cars were broken into and the
stolen goods loaded into wagons,
brought there by other members of the
gang In the meantime the train Off
GERS in the caboose started to ascertain
the cause of the delay, but did not get
far before they were ordered to sur
render. The gang succeeded in re-
moving several hundred dollars worth
of goods The train was then allowed
to depart
At an early hour yesterday morning
Detective Frank Brobst brought five
local characters to the city securely
handcuffed together. 1t took him
some time to explain how it hap
pened that he was here at just the
right time. Brobst says he was in
box car with some tramps, he being in
the guise of a tramp working on
some case) when the train was
held up. He was an eye witness
to nearly all of the proceedings.
He followed the wagons for about
miles, when they finally drove into a
dense swamp. Brobst followed on and
in a short time the party arrived at
their rendezvous, an old log house in
the swamp. He captured the five with
out any trouble and using one of their
teams brought them to town. Brobst
says he thinks there are about twenty
in the gang and that they are all home
people.
FAMILY OF SEVEN GO CRAZY.
CLEVELAND, O., June Am entire
family of seven were taken into GUS
tody yesterday charged with insanity.
The family consists of Henry Buch-
void, the father; Charlotte Buchwold,
his wife, and two grown daughters,
Eva and Emma, and three small chill
dren. All of the members of the family
are strong believers in the spiritualistic
faith and have been locked in their
home at 3 Beaver street for over a week
holding wildly insane spiritualistic
seances. One of the daughters is
1aboring under the hallucination that
she is a spirit, and another mem Der of
the family that the spirit must die.
The spirit was perfectly willing to be
sacrificed, but the arrival of the
sheriff's officers prevented them from
carrying out their insane ideas.
SCALPED BY A FALL.
SOUTH MCALEsTER, I. T., June A.
While working on high trestle this
morning on the western extension of
the o. & G. railway Will Garfield, a
carpenter, fell a distance of 100 feet,
striking on his head and cutting his
scalp completely off It is feared he
will die, as he has not as yet recovered
consciousness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
The Birds Eve.

A rustic audience in far western
town were enjoying intensely magic
lantern show. In the course of the
programme the lecturer announced "a
bird's-eye view of Paris" 1t was
pretty and clear, but there was slight
defect in the paper of the photograph
above the picture of the beautiful city,
which was duly magnifed, and as
sumed conspicuous place on the can
vas. Amidst the perfect quiet of the
darkened room, broken here and there
by soft signs of ecstasy, little voice
piped up:
Mamma, is that the birds eye
above the city?"-Harper's Young Peo-
p1a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
WOODS ON FIRE.
Many OIL Tanks in Pennsy1vania Burned
Up.

BRADFORD, Pa, June 4.-The woods
about Ormsby are on fire and number
of oil rigs have been destroyed. All
communication has been cut off. Fires
are also reported along the New York,
Lake Erie & Western railroad as far
as Allegheny, n. z. On the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburgh road at Dent,
the property of the Emery Oil Co. is
threatened. Oil rigs all through that
section have been burned, as well as
millions of feet of standing timber.
The most fear is felt at Routherford
Run, where 1000 pounds of nitro
glycerine is stored.
Coon Run, small settlement 10
miles south of here, in the heart of
the oil fields, has been wiped off the
face of the earth by the flames. Peo-
pie had to flee for their lives, and great
excitement prevailed. The fire came
so suddenly that many women and
children were panic-stricken and be-
came unable to move and had to be
carried to places of safety in the clear
ings.
Passengers who arrived here last
night over the Pittsburgh & Western
road say the woods for 10 miles in the
oil field is roaring mass of flames.
Conductor Tanks says the people on
the oil leases are fleeing for safety,
but the fire spread SO quickly that he
cannot see how all of them could
have been saved. So far as reported
only seven oil bumpers are missing.
Reports from Kane, Pa, say that the
forests have been on fire since Satur-
day, and all efforts to check the flames
have proved unavailing. Yesterday
afternoon at o'clock the fire had
spread at West Kane, the heat being
SO intense that the fighters were driv-
en- back and the people began to de-
sert their houses for. places of safety.
Every spring is dried up and the place
is at the mercy of the flames. The fire
is now raging in the oil field and has
burned the oil well rigs owned by the
Griffith company. The Union Oil Co.
has lost six rigs and three tanks of oil.
James Campben's saw mill and over a
million feet of logs have been de-
stroyed.
A telephone message at 9:45 o'clock,
via clean, N. Y, from Knapp's Creek,
says the leases of Messrs. Burns, Rus
sell & Curtis have been fire-swept and
fifty rigs are destroyed. Several dwell
ing houses have burned and should
any wind arise during the night it will
likely carry the flames to Knapp's
Creek and destroy the town.
Everything between Iron Run and
Russell City, Pa, is burned, including
all rigs and tanks of the Elk Oil Co.
station and Standard pump station.
Fire has crossed the railroad at Rus
sells and is sweeping everything be-
fore it, with a strong wind from the
west. If the wind does not change
Russell City will be wiped out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
A PISTOL WAR Inv COURT.

One Man Is Killed and Three Wounded at
Snyder, Tex.
HOUSTON, Tex, June AT Snyder,
16 miles northwest of this place. JUS
tice Eubank's court developed a pistol
war, in which man named Dickson,
his four sons, a man named Chapman
and Tom Dean were the participants.
Dean was a witness in a suit of Bert
Garland against Dickson, which caused
the trouble. Dickson was killed and
one of his sons badly wounded, as was
also Chapman and Dean. 1t is said
that Chapman was shot by accident
He is father-in-law to one of the Dick
sons. 1t is thought that Chapman and
Dean will both die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
A FLOOD THREATENED.
Denver Suburbs Are Endangered by tn,
Platte Rising.

Denver Suburbs Are Endangered by the
Platte Rising.
DENVER, Col, June 4.-Jerome park,
a suburb of Denver, is in danger of a
food more disastrous to property and
life than the one that took place
year ago. The river Platte is stead
lily rising and is about to over
flow its banks just above Rio Grand
avenue. The flood is rising at the
rate of 1 inch an hour Railway
men are watchful, fearing repetition
of the destructive washouts occurring
one year ago about this time. Work
trains are all in readiness to go out at
a moments notice and in some in
stances they are in demand. The Rio
Grande was the only road having a
train in on time yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
ACCUSED By HIS WIFE,
Trials of Robert Kincaid, Ex-Banker of
Mound City, Kan. Rapidly Multiply.

Trials of Robert ktncaid, Ex-Banker of
Mound City, Kan, Rapidly Multiply.
FORT SCOTT, Kan, June 4.-Word
was just received here from Mound
City that Robert Kincaid, formerly
president of the Citizens bank of that
place, the Farmers & Merchants bank
at Osawatomie, the Bank of Oklahoma
City, and member of the banking
firm of Hood & Kincaid, of Pleasanton,
was in Jail there charged by his wife,
Marie Kincaid, with having forged her
name to a mortgage and note. He
was arrested by the sheriff of Linn
county at Oklahoma City and brought
back on a requisition, charged with
receiving deposits while his bank was
in an insolvent condition. His prelim-
mary hearing was held Saturday, and
he was released on a $500 bond, but
was Immediately rearrested on the
charge made by his wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
Broiled shad with Roe.

Cut off the head and tail. Clean the
fish. Wash with cloth wet in salt
water, and dry on a clean fish towel
kept for no other purpose. Slit the
shad down the back, sprinkle with salt
and pepper, and put on a well CREASED
double broiler. BrOil the flesh side
first, as the skin burns easily. Cook
the flesh side rich golden brown,
moving the brOiler up and down so
that all parts may cook evenly, then
turn and cook on the other side just
enough to crisp the skin. When nicely
Drowned, put the broiler in the oven
on dripping pan and cook five or ten
minutes. When ready to serve loosen
the fish from the broiler on each side,
open the broiler and leaving the flesh
side uppermost, slide it off on platter
without breaking it. Or open the OPP
posite way, hold a platter. over skin
side and invert platter and broiler to-
gether. Spread generously with but
ter, add a little more salt and pepper,
and if you can afford it, pour over one
half cup of hot cream, or serve with
maitre d'hotel butter. To cook the
roes, wash and cook them ten minutes
in boiling sailed water, with one ia BILE
spoonful of vinegar. Then plunge
them into cold water. Drain, and roll
in beaten egg and then bread crum BIS
seasoned with salt and pepper, and fry
brown in boiling hot fat. - N. Y.
JIedrer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
Mr.. GREsHAM's PENSION

lars Will Go to His Widow.
CHICAGO, June 4.-For three years
Secretary Gresham has not drawn his
$50 month pension from the Chicago
pension Office. He has never surren-
dered it, but for some reason he had
not made any call for it. There is an
accumulation of ST., 100 to his credit.
The pension was granted to him for
wounds received at the battle of At
lanta. Under the laws of the depart
ment the accumulation is subject to
the order of his wife and the pension
of $50 per month will go to her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
Expenditures IN cities,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 4.-Paving
and Municipal Engineering has gath
cred statistics from the city engineers
of 300 cities of more than 10000 popula-
ton, which show that more public
work will be done during the summer
of 1895 than ever before, the expendi-
ture for paving, sewerage, water
works and bridges approximating $500, :
ooo,O 600, while last year less than one
fourth of this amount was expended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
Against Free Silver.

CLEVELAND, O., June A letter
was received at National league head
quarters yesterday from II. L. Wells,
secretary of the Young Mems State
Republican club of Oregon. Mr.. Wells
writes that the delegates from Oregon
will oppose any effort to commit tho
coming Cleveland meeting to any ex-
preston of opinion in favor of the free
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1
by the United States independently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04

GUTHRIE, Ok, June THE Usage In
dams have become so aroused over the
recent scandal in the government
school on their reservation and the
tyrannical acts of Indian Agent Free
man that the progressive party of the
nation has passed resolutions demand
ing the removal of superintendent Col
Inns and Agent Freeman, and the abol-
ishment of the pernicious system of In
dian traders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
thrown Down an Embankment.

ATcHIsoN, Kan. June A little girl
narrowly escaped death here yester-
day. Ed Franklin, his sister and little
nephew were in a buggy, and in back
ing to turn were thrown down an en-
bankment, the buggy passing over the
body of the girl. Fortunately they es-
capped with only few scratches and a
GOOD shaking up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04

WICHITA, Kan, June ed Chris
TOPPER, prominent young man, left
his bride. Miss Korn, at the altar,
hastily made train and left for parts
unknown. The matter has created
quite sensation, and no one is able to
offer any explanation for the young
mans strange actions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
DALLAS MAY GET THE FIGHT.
Corbett and Fitzsimmons Will Likely Meet
There in October.

Ih6re IN OcIOber.
DALLAS, Tex, June An pugilistic
and sporting circles it is regarded as
certain that the Corbett- Fitzsimmons
fight will take place in Dallas. The
fight will take place during the state
fair. which begins October Is and
ends October 81. An immense build
ing, inclosing an amphitheater with
a seating capacity of 10000, will have
to be erected for the occasion. This
building will probably be erected just
outside the fair grounds, where Mr..
Stuart has choice of several sites. AS
it will be an entirely new and novel
sight in northern Texas, the meeting
of these frst-class bruisers will draw
80, 900 people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
Brethren of the Three Links.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, June 4.-The
twenty-eighth annual session of the
grand encampment of Kansas l. o. O..
F., and the annual session of the grand
cantonment of Patriarchs Militant, de-
partment of Kansas, commences here
to-day, and will continue until Friday.
Six hundred visiting odd fellows are
expected, among whom will be Grand
Chief Alton and Maj. Hawley, of We'll
linUton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
Poor Lo Coming On.

First Clubman Cooking up from the
paper)-Just as 1 always said. It's
easy enough to civilize the Indians, if
you only treat them right.
Second Clubman-What have you
struck?
First Clubman-Here is town in the
Indian territory which thinks of ap-
pointing some sort of Lexow commit
tee to investigate its boodlers.-N. Y,
Weekly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04

The only baking powder yet found by
chemical analysis to be entirely free
from lime and absolutely pure is the
"Royal." This perfect purity results
from the exclusive use of cream of tar
tar specially refined and prepared by
patent processes which totally remove
the tartrate of lime and other impurities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04

GUTHRIE, Ok, June 1.-Two weeks
ago large number of ladies began
crusade against the dens of vice in
this city. and in response to their de-
mands Mayor Martin has issued a
proclamation closing up all such
places and instructing the chief of
police to enforce the order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
Suicide bv DrownIn~.

MEXICO, Mo, June 4-AIiss Lizzie
Green, who resided with her parents
on farm near New Harmony, was
found in pond near her home, dead.
She had been in poor health, and it is
thought she became respondent on
that account
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04

1t does not appear that any baking
powder, when presented in competition
with the Royal, either at the Govern
ment tests or before Worlds Fair juries,
has ever received favor or award over the
Royal or made an equal showing in
purity. strength or wholesomeness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
He Knew How a woman Throws.

The small son and heir had been
sent into the garden to fetch stick
with which he was to be punished. At
ter some delay he returned, saying,
with a sigh:
Couldn't find a stick, mover; but
here's little stone you might frow at
me.'-Harper's Magazine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
thousands of Them to Meet at the Atlanta
Exposition.

Thousands of Them to Meet at the Atlanta
Exposition.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 4.-Mr. c. E.
Herman, general passenger agent of
the Western & Atlantic railroad, mott
fed the exposition company yesterday
that he had closed contract for haul
ing 25, 900 members of the G. A. r.
from Chattanooga to Atlanta on Sep
TENDER 20. This is in addition to the
other crowds who will make fine
turnout on that date.
The confederate veterans will come
from all points to meet the G. A R.
men and the public comfort committee
of the exposition will have to arrange
for the accommodation of not less than
so, 600 visitors on that occasion.
The exposition management has
asked the city council to appoint a
special committee of three to act joint
ly with the exposition committee pre-
pairing to take care of this and other
crowds. It is estimated that on the
opening day, Septem Der 10. when Pres
ident Cleveland and his cabinet will
be here, the crowd will not be less
than 1O0 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
Fatal Use of Liberty.

NEosHo, No, June 4.-Yesterday, at
Catoosa, L T, Sheriff Musgrove, of
Claremore, was fatally shot by Frog
Davis, notorious tough and desper-
ado, who had only last week returned
from two years sentence in the peni-
Tertiary at Detroit