davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-02
MAYOR AND COUNCIL INDICTED.
Municipal Officers and Grand Jury of
Lexington, Ky, mt War.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 1.-The grand
jury to-day indicted Mayor Duncan and
both boards of the general Council for
passing and signing an ordinance paying
the salaries of police officers in the face of
a recent report Of the grand jury calling at
stention to policemen retaining fees that
should be turned into the city treasury.
The police contend they are entitled to
Pending decision, Council passed an ordi-
nance paying salaries as usual. II the po-
lice lose the test case. they will have to
make good the fees collected for one year,
in some instances amounting to all the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-02
Barres sunk by lee.

PITTSBURG, March The Iowboats Pa
were sunk by the breaking of an ice gorge
at East Liverpool on the Ohio river, this
morning The former is valued at $4,000 and
Capt. Ellery Dowds is the principal owner.
The Charley Hook Is owned by Hook Broth
ers of this place, and is valued at $12. 900.
At Line island near East Liverpool sew
eral barges that were stranded at that point
were sunk by the ice aud their cargoes de-
stroyed. They were loaded with barbed
wire, nails and railroad iron to the value OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-02
savannah Rioter. Sentenced.

SAVANNAH Ga, March Eight more
rioters were sentenced for thirty days in
jail by the recorder this morning. Their
friends gave bond for all cases go TO the
State courts Slattery remains here await
ing arrival OF an a.. r.. A. organizer who
il is understood, will lecture on the objects
of that organization. Feeling is quieting
down. but the arrival OF the organizer is eA-
pected TO arouse IL again to some extent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-02
shipment. of silver to the orient.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-The San
bankers are checking the flow of silver
from Colorado, Utah and Nevada to the
Orient by way of New York, and are ship
ping bullion to Hong Kong and Yokohama
from this port Silver shipments are in
creasing monthly. The cost of shipping
81 coo OF fine silver from Denver to Hong
Kong via New York and London is $50
and by way of San Francisco s14
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-02
Trottinr stock sold chean.

day of the auction sale OF trottfng horse
stock conducted by Tattersalls, was begun
this morning at Madison-square Garden
There were not many persons present, and
low prices prevailed. Some of the sales: Al
pine, by Nut Pine-Cattleda, to j. Fl. Dillon,
New Haven, $625; Miss Herlfhy, 2:15. dam
sister of Northwest. to j.. III. Dillon, New
Haven $10O0-bought back by owner G..
Conklin Dilon's Falls, n. Y, for 81 500;
Charley Ford, 2l21a. @. Kirkbride, Toledo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-02

San FRANCISCO, March The bark
Carrcllton came into port to-day with j
pathetic tale of the sea. Daniel Jonason am
Charles Peterson. sailors, had been shin.
mates for ten years. Finally they separ-
ated and Peterson was stranded at Nanimo
in the power of the boarding house masters
Johnson. who had berth on the Carroll.
ton. came along and paid the boarding
house debt but Peterson was not much bet,
ter off. for he had no job and no prospect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-02

consumption and induced Peterson to stow
die before the VOYAGE was over and that he
Peterson) could have his berth johnson
died at sea, according to programme, and
Peterson was shipped in his place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
The Santa Fe Puts in the Block
System Everywhere
FOR TINE KEEPING AT WORKSHOPS.
General aiErOaa Items of Interest in
Kansas-PersOnaIsa and Minor Notes.

General r ailrOaa Items of Interest in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Minor Notes.
The Santa Fe has adopted the block
system of time keeping all over the
system. Heretofore it has only been in
use in the shops. but now it has been put
in at Nickerson, Arkansas City, Newton
and all other points where there are
round houses or a great many men are
employed
The system is very simple, there being
as many little walnut blocks in case
near the entrance TO the shops as there
are employees. E ch block Is mum bered,
and when he employe goes to work ne
draws his block WI hen he q ilts WORK
be turns in the block and the Time keeper
makes u record of the time when the
block is turned in. If the workman
loses his block it costs him 81 to get an
other.
The system is the most satisfactory
method of time keeping that has yet
been devised where great numb Der Of
men are employed, as it avoids the CON
fusion in keeping tab ca the men as they
pass in and out in going to OF from their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

-Wigg1es-''Are the insurgents or
the royalists coming out on top in
Cuba?" Diggles-"That depends on
which paper you read. IN. Y. Trib-
une.
81 don't see how it can be that col
1ege graduate as you are should spell
so badly. Is it an inherent weakness?'
Nav. It's independence of charac-
ter. ''-Cincinnati Tribune.
-'She treated you pretty shabby"
Eyes. She's angry with some one
'|With you?' Oh, no: not with me-
"How do you know" Because I'm
the one she vented her feelings on.'-
Chicago Post.
The Doctor-'Queer saying that
about truth lying at the bottom of
well! The Lawyer-''You wouldn't
think so if you knew the amount of
pumping we lawyers sometimes have
to do to get at it.''-Tit- Bits.
AT the Coast You have saved
my daughter, at the risk of your own
life, from a watery grave, young man.
May I infer from this that you have
the means to establish household of
your own?'-Fliegende Batter
Gail Hamiltons witty tongue is re-
SpOnS1Ole Tor Cn1S: w men 0or cousin,
S. Pickering Dodge, went to Germany
a native whom he asked for informa.
ton said: ''Sprechen sic Deutsch?''
Yes" answered Mr.. Dodge, that's
my name, but how in thunder did you
know it?''
The small boy was playing COW
boy. more to his own satisfaction than
that of his nervous father II am the
Wild Wolf of Bitter Creek" he yelled.
And this is your night to howl said
the exasperated parent, appearing
with strap. And Willie howled. =
Cincinnati Tribune.
There's no money in literature"
said the man who had become discour-
aged. Il know man who is gettin
rich out of Stories "a pu blisher?''
mo. He built a big apartment house.
1t has twelve stories and every one
brings him in at least three hundred
dollars a month. w ashington Star.
Probably Lost on the Landlord
THE p'taters are out of my reach"
said the landlord of the hotel at Pun
kin Hollow. but I'll spear one with
your fork and hand it to you that-a
way eff you don't mind my lack of man
ners." ''I'll accept it, sir, replied the
travelling man with dignity. lin the
spear it in which it is offered ''-Chica-
go Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
THELIBERAL GROCERs

It is no joke for the merchants to
have to rub up against the price
we quote and take their medicine
if they wish to sell their goods, for
the pace we set is a diff ut one to
follow unless hey are fixed for it,
and it is not 50 often that they are.
Tomorrow We open up 400 barrels
Of the finest California Granu1at-
ed Sugar. We are going to open
up and sell % pounds for s1.oo.
New Smooth Potatoes. &c per bushel.
Fresh Country Eggs. 10c per dozen.
Boneless Ham, 10c ID.
BaIogna. 10c ID
Smoked Sugar Cured Bacon. &c ID.
Smoked Bacon &c ID.
Small California Hams. &c ID.
Breakfast Bacon. So Id.
Finest Sugar Cured Hams. 10c lb.
1s lbs Choice Lard, SIO1
10 ID Pail COtto enc, S1.00.
Peach Blossom Flour, finest Flour made,
s. 20 cwt.
All High Patent Flours, s.. so ewt.
100 lbs Family Flour. s.. 90 cwt.
3 lbs cream Cheese. 25c.
20 BIS Hooks Cheese. $3.50.
2 lbs country Butter. Csc.
Creamery Butter, 15c.
Gold Dust, zoe.
: bars Brown SOAP. sc.
3 bars Toilet Soap each foot long CSC.
BuGtermilk Soap. 15c box.
II cakes Cocoanut Oil Soap. zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
CANNED GOODS.

Vinton Corn sc a can. 2 dOZ. in case, ST 20.
Tomatoes. ID cans. . for 15c; per dOZ. S5c.
Pork and Beans and Tomato Sauce, cans 25c.
SO ID cans Boston Baked Beans, Csc.
8-3 10 cans GOoseberries. 25c.
2 cans Raspberres 15c. soc doZ.
cans ackberrleS 1jc, S5c doZ.
2 cans Strawberries 15c. soc dOZ
cans. Id. Pumpkin Csc. SOC doz.
cans common Early June Peas, 25c.
cans No l Early June Peas, CSC.
cans Oil SardneS. PC
cans Mustard SardineS, 25c.
Roast Beef, cans, 25c.
Corn Beef. , cans. 25c.
Ham or Tongue, cans 25c.
Flat Salmon, cans, 25c.
Shrimp, 25c can.
Little neck CLANS. 8 cans 25c
boxes Imported Sardines, 25c.
Mushrooms, 25c per can.
Gallon Peaches and Apricots, soc a can
Gallon Apples 25c can
10 Cal Peaches cans 25c, 81. 40 per dOZ.
Id Cal Pears. 2 cans Z5c 81 80 per doZ
ID Cal. Apricots. cans 25c. 81. 80 per doz.
10 Cal Grapes, cans 25c, 81. IS per doz.
ID Cal. Cages 2 cans CSC, ST IS per doz
10 Cal Gold Drops, ? cans 25c, ST. 35 per doz.
cans Sliced Pineapple, 25c-
cans extra Sliced Pineapple, CSC.
wREMzMBEa-we have 400
Bbls. Of Granulatsd Sugar and
will commence in the morning
selling % lbs. for Sl.oo. First
come first served.
Dodson & Hills Olives. 4Oc gal.
Topeka Vinegar Works plain Pickles. zoe gal.
Topeka Vinegar Works finest Catsups, soc gal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
THE SANTA FE's HOTEL.
Managers of the Hot springs Hotel Trsv-
cling Over The syst ma

Managers of the Hot springs Hotel Trsv-
cling over The syst m
John O. Plank, manager of the Las
Vegas Hot Springs. n. "a. hotels, has
been travelling extensively all over the
5 MIA Fe system.
The Springs hotels are owned and
controlled by the Santa Fe road, and al
though they have heretofore fai ed to
paw, owing to adverse general cond itions.
the management feels that under his
direction they will prove more success
full Mr. Plank and wife left st. Louis
for Chicago Monday evening on the
Wabash, and will return today when the
the entire party will go to LIS Vegas, n.
NJ, in time for the opening OF the hotels
on June 20. MIR Plank is accompanied
by his family, Mrs. Susan ZelIer, his
mother in-law. and two press representa-
lives.
One of Mr. Plank's children has been
i'll with measels while on the trip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
AN ARRAIGNER ARRAIGNED

Minister Who Denounced Liquor De al
ers Charged With UnministeriaI Com
due.
DENVER, June 12-Rev E. E Pass
more has been cited for trial before W.
c. Vi adison, presiding elder of the NJ. K.
church in the Greedy district, on the
charge of "unministerial conduct"
The charge against him grows out of
the fact that he has on several occasions
arraigned some of the most prominent
leaders Of the Methodist church in Colo
RADIO, both laymen aud clergy, for COM
plicity with the liquor traffic and other
public evils
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
"Whom do you think the Populists will

"Whom do you think the Populists will
put up for governor?"
There are several able men spoken of,
among them Mr.. Breidenthal Senator
Leedy and Colonel W. A. Harris. My
choice would be Colonel Harris. think
he has all of the necessary qualifica-
tions"
DO you think he would enforce the
prohibitory law?"
II think he would have the backbone
to enforce every law on the statute
books" and Mr.. Simpson looked coyly
out of the window again, land let the
politicians go The politicians are re-
sponsibls for a lot of things that are
hid to other folks. Look at the dis
graceful Investigations we are hav-
ing as a result of the greed for
Office. That is all that is do
ing it, and to my mind
the Investigations are doing more to dis
grace Kansas and bring ridicuie upon
her among the states than anything else
ever did. | believe in letting the good
men STAY in office. That's what's the
matter with us in the west. In the east
when they put a good man in an office
they keep him there. See how
long the eastern men stay in
congress. That's where they get
their power. Out here we send man to
con gress and perhaps he serves one
term Why, it takes more than one
term for you to ind out you are there,
and another one to make anybody else
believe it. You can't get on a commit
tee of any importance under u third
term, and you will have to be here four
to have influence enough to make your
self felt"
you didn't bring your bicycle up with
you. did your"
mo; we've snapped the bicycle for a
Texas pony. We found, the boy and |,
that a bicycle was not adapted to the
rough dirt roads of Southern Kansas aud
we find that Texas pony gets along
much better and with less exertion to the
rider"
Mr. Simpson speaks at Hamilton hall
this evening on 1.-The Free Coinage of
Silver"
He denied the interview with him sent
out from Wichita yesterday. "The in
terview makes me say that should de-
serve to die if l did not take a crust of
bread. l never said such a thing as
that. / want the entire loaf"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
IN HONOR OFIDA WELLS.
Th~ L adi-s' "Coterie'' Gives a Reception to
Miss Wells.

Th~ L ldi-s' "Coterie'' Gives a Reception to
miss Wells.
The ladies' 'coterie' gave a reception
Saturday evening at Mrs. DR. Vernella's
in honor of Miss Ida B. Wells, the noted
lecturer on anti lynching, and one Of
the most prominent women of her race.
Addresses were made by ]. H. Guy,
Rev Owens, n. Sawyer and Rev. Leon
arI, which were responded to by Miss
Wells. Refreshments were served, while
the punch bowl was presided over by
Misses Nora Hines and Eva Hawkins.
Among the guests were Miss Thomp-
son, teacher in Kansas City, Mo, who ac-
panies Mss Wells on her lecturing
tour; MIR. and Mrs. w. |. Jamison, Mr.
and Mrs. Dr. Vernella, Mr.. and Mrs A
Cnllders, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Kuykendall,
Mrs F. E Buckner, Mrs. D h. Watkins,
Rev. Owens, Rev. Leonard, Messrs W
w Buckner, J A Guy. II. R Ferrill ].
NJ Wright, E Ridley. F. Round rec, d
De Frantz, N Sawyer, A. VI. Tnoma';
Misses Sadie Guy, Hattie Freem "a, Ger
tie hawkins. Nora Hines, Maggie StGnp-
son, Gertie Moody, Eva Hawkins, E. NJ
Glenn, Oracle Smith, Mary Jaunlson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
MTSCELLANEOuS

2 dozen Lemons. 35c.
8 lbs hand picked Pink Beans. 25c. per blu
lbs Evaporated Apricots. 25c
lbs Evaporated Peaches csc,
lbs EyapOrated Pears 25c.
lbs Dried Apples. 25c.
lbs aisins. 25c.
IDS London Layer RaiSnS, CSC, per box ST 90
lbs Seedless I aisins. 2Jc.
s lbs Primes CSC
lbs Silver Prunes 25c
8 lbs Backherres 25c
Best quality. Ginger, Pepper. Alspice Mus
fard. Cloves aud Cinnamon, 15c ID, 10 Id pail
S100. <
Nutmegs. 1oc doz.
WaShboards. 10c each
gal Galvanized Gasoline Cans, soc.
gal galvanized Oil Cans. soc.
Shoe Brushes I5c
&c package fresh Yeast, . pkgs for &C.
Maple Sugar, lbs 25c.
Armour'S Extract of Beef soc ing
Fancy 25c Site Broom. I5c
% bs finest GranGiated Sugar, Sl.Oo.
% lbs Brown Sugar. 81 90
Fine Jams, Zoe a can
Id Carton Crackers 2Oc
31f IDS hand cleaned Currants 25o
gal jug Mustard soc
bottles of Pickles, 25c
Pepper Sauce. CSC a bottle
Scrub Brushes, 25c each.
pkgS Gloss Starch 25c
10 lbs fresh Rolled Oats CSC
ID brick Brick Cheese, 35c.
Csc worth Bluein. 1Oc
4 doZ Clothes Pins &c
so foot c. otheS Line 15c
Tapioca, lbs for 25c
MackereL 4 cans for Csc
3 Id can OF pure BAKING Powder 70
90 cases OF Lunch oysters. cans 25c
pkgS PettjohnS Breakfast Food 25c
Lewis Lye. i0c can
Parlor Matches, 3 dozen boxes 25c
Il pint Lemon or Vanilla Extract 25c
Apple Butter, 90c pail.
Jelly. SOC pail.
lbs Lima Beans, 25c
pkg Imported Macaroni. 25c
Mlnce Meat. pkgs 25c.
. lbs Soda Crackers, $1.15.
Maple Syrup. CSC gal
Mhlte Fish. 75c per pail.
SoQnSh: homeless, 2 ID brick, 15c
noland Herring. per key. 9Oc
gar keg genuine n. o. MolaSses 50 Ok
u gat keg Table Syrup, $500
Sai reg OF Table Syrup, S1.T5.
los Rice, 25c, % lbs S1.OO.
2S IDS Dried Grapes, 81 CO.
ooA, 100 bars, Silk Soap, So %
Jeily GlaSses, 40c doZ
26eI. " me and Iron. SOC bottle
Mlld Cnerry Phosphate, zoe bottle
MASON o imported Self-sea1ing Fruit Jars
Extra Rubber, SC dog
Epgusn WalnutS, lbs for ESQ.,
boxes Axle Grease 25c
Good Cigars, per box 65c
IIVtcol ~, ds most any brand you want, 25e
Al KINDS OF Cream Candy ? lbs for 25c'
10 package Smoking Tobacco. 2Oc.
ID Chewing Tobacco 25c S'
Fine Cut, SOC, 10 ID pail $3.50
No charge for boxes, bags or drayage.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
Send for 2rioe list.
CAPITAL eRoCERs.
s. Sproat. Prop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
TEAS.

Pure soc Basket fired Japan Tea, CSC.
Fine soc Imperial. 25c.
I oasted Eng. Breakfast, 25c.
Close cured Gunpowder. 25e.
Ceylon, SOC per can.
Japan Tea, lbs S1.00.
Gunpowder, 5 lbs $l.00.
Young HysOn. 5 lbs $1.00.
English &. T.. 5 lbs S1.00.
Imperial, lbs S1.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
A ROUND TRIP TO LAS VEGAS.

On the Occasion of the Opening Of
the Hot Springs Hotel.
There is to be big excursion on the
Santa Fe from all Missouri river and in
termediate points, on June 20, the occa-
sion being the opening of the Montezu-
ma hotel at Las Vegas. The fare from
Missouri river and Kansas points will be
one fare for the round trip. From New
Mexico and other southern points the
fare will be one third fare for the round
trim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
sANrE FE NOTES.
News Isems of Interest," to r sIIroaders and
the Public.


The Santa Fe company has put on a
work train which will be kept on until
the entire system is ballasted
The Santa Fe company are now clean
ing their coaches with an air com pressor
and il doesn't take long to get every
particle of dust out OF d Car.
The new time card Issued by the San
ID Fe for the use of It's EN- ployes has q
new feature that is OF decided advantage
n a great many ways. TIE new feature
IS the rate per mile that the differ
emit trains maintain. according to the
schedule. Going east trains run as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
Texas Siftinga

lows: No at go SO miles pei hour No
4 at 1851. No. at 1887. No. 8 at &c. 40.
No. ia east of Florence 3I55. Going
west as follows: No. at 3d. SO. No. at
1910. No. at 80 IS. No. at 25.O7. No.
113 to Florence 30 80 On the Southern
division trains run as follows: No. 405 at
1854 No 407 at 26L1O. No. Alb via Ell
dorado branch at 1852. No. 405 at 1886.
No 40S at 1910, No. Ala at 23S2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12

Receiver ]. = Wilson, of the Santa Fe,
has received more definite information
about The sickness of mis- daughter, Miss
Mabel Wilson. Her condition is not as
serious as he supposed from the first tel
eorams he received, but Mrs Wilson
and the other memb ers of the family will
return to Topeka at once. Mr.. Wilson
has sent his private Car after then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
Three More COlfma Survivors.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12-An EX-
aminer special from Manzsniilo says
that letter received by the agents OF
the Pacific Mail here state that two
women aud one man. Americans and
Collma passengers. landed at Narangas-
tiIla. fifty miles southeast from MANIA
Milo on May go h. and have been nursed
by the Indians there. They are now on
mules on the way here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12

PRINCETON, N. J., June 12.-Frederick
Oil. the student who was shot by the
negro Collins Saturday night, died at 4
o'clock this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12

II you want ALL the news subscribe
for the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12

Dodson & Hills Olives 4Oc gal.
Topeka Vinegar Works plain Pickles. 2Oc gal.
Topeka Vinegar Works finest Catsups, SOC gal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12

No charge for boxes, bags or drayage.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
Send for Srioe list.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
c,rvvrr AND RATsEY SAIL FOR HOME.
GIENNIL
THEY LIKE AMERICANS But DO NOT CARE ~
ntscr.ss THE RAcEs-C -CROSsCUT SAILS
NOT IN FAVOR.

GIENNIL AND hNlSA@i @-h'''
THEY LIKE AMERICANS But DO NOT CAKE ~
DISCUSS THE RAcEs-CROSscUT SAILS
NOT IN FAVOR.
,-.h,,-u II c;lennle and Thomas Ratsey sailed yes
.ordoy afternoon on the White Star Line steamer
ua,es,ic for Liverpool II. Maitland kersey'
vou-york agent OF the line; Captain Cranfeld OF
,.o,,,,r,o rrr and several members OF the New
vo-b Yacht Club saw them of Mr.. Glennie was
-, ., q ,alkative mood He expressed himself az
oo-a,,rg the outsome OF the recent races. but ad-
,,,,,ad having formed a real liking for Americans
when Mr. Ratsey was approached on the question
=, ,ha nr,test and the fzzle he declined 10 dis
,,ss 100 latter subject but said that the accident
during the second race most deploraoie
affair
"It was a matter OF only six inches he said
.t1od We been that distance further away 1t would
not have happened NO. 10 mo- "'' ~
va,kvrie was TO blame" he continued. but don't
want TO talk any more about H. SO p'ease w NV
ask me any more questions - A.. 10 mould
Wr Ratsey did not care 10 say that ne Woulu
visit ia again but declared he liked Americans
"m,rbere's only one thing wrong" said he You
neople haven't any sense OF humor, Dut you are an
ppsbbf ar mat Then he told story that Yam,
kee salt had invented about htty years ago, anu
nnb,cS n Marty OF Americans had failed TO appre-
clatc when he sprung II week ago. re was III.
formed OF the origin OF the Joke ana answered tha
b,nor after AL Mr. Ratsey does not think much
~ tha American crOsscut sails. RE said tnat ne
mid 40 as well az boat building ana designing as
the Herreshofs could at making sas, i .onoa -, tho
uaiees.!c Captain Cranfleld who was on the dock
when the Majestic sailed, said that ne did NOT care
to say anything regarding the recent race @ Due IN IN
timated that he would say Il soou NeA' '''''' 'o
took fha Nalkyre away
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
The Goose That Laid Golden Eggs

Ought not have been slain Her rate was who'y uh-
merited She most useful fowl There are lots OF
bireds Of our who don't know half as much as she
did Conspicuous for their folly among this class are
the people who pers-enty dose themselves with violent
drugs which either tendency to aggravate the
complaints they are claimed 20 cure. else 10
most pernioous disturbance of the system Among in
tellxent nhvacIaus the drastic violent
cines has pass~d away with other faaces like sserng
bleeding The Doctor sangrados extinct
happily for mankind Hosteters Stomach Bitters IL the
best possible substitute for drugs IN manria dyspepc
or bilious and when the kidneys or bladder are
inactive where there II tendency to rheumatism. IL
v also an uneauAIled tonic and medicinal smulAnt
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
THE INVITATIONS TO CAMBRIDGE.

New-Haven. Sept. iS.-The Cambridge track team
are considering invitations from Harvard and the
University OF Pennsylvania track teams TO visit
those institutions. Harvard social trip. and
Pennsylvania TO join that university In an athletic
meet. IL Is probable that the Harvard invitation
will be accepted and the pne from Pennsylvania
declined. The Harvard Invitation requires only a
ing at least would be demanded II the Pennsy-
vana invitation were 10 be accepted. The Cam
bridge men are eager 10 visit Harvard and will
probably there October as the guests OF the
definite answer to thu Harvard Track Association
- q da nj tw0