davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-28
SIX DEAD.
The Indiana Mine Disaster Was Not
Quite So Bad as the First Report
Indicated.

Princeton, Ind, December 27-The
explosion of gas in the Princeton shaft
last night was not so serious as beliey-
ed. Six miners were killed, while one
is missing and is believed to be dead.
Eight men We're rescued almost life
less but it is thought they will recover.
The dead: James Reil, Theodore
Faber, John Holmes, Carl PoneyIite,
John Ernest, and Robert Maule, son Of
the president and secretary Of the COM
pany.
Those rescued were: VIM. Grill,
Frank Turbie, Thomas Thice, Color
ED, VIM. Booker James Turner, David
Nolan, Arthur Colgate, (colored),
James Cruise, (colore0.
Missing: Robert Poneylite, head
blacksmith.
The first four men brought up alive
were VIM. Grill, Frank Turbie, Thos.
Thice and VIM. Booker.
They said the other were all dead.
Then the rescuers brought up the
bodies of James Reil, Theodore Faber,
John Holmes, Carl Poneylite and John
Ernest. These bodies were mutilated
almost beyond recognition. The next
trip down the rescuers reported they
could hear groans This was joyful
news and hope again revived. The
crowd waited in breathless suspense
while the bucket came up. It contain
ed the almost lifeless bodies Of James
Turner, David Nolan, Arthur Colgate
and James Cruise. The first two were
only slightly burned, while the others
were more seriously injured, sustaining
several broken bones besides severe
burns. They can give no account OF
the explosion. The body Of Robert
Maule. son Of President Maule, and
treasurer of the coal company, was
found next lying at the foot Of the shaft
with a hugh beam across his breast, his
skull crushed in and numerous bones
broken. Rescuers could not work long
at a time on account of gas and foul
air. and search for Poneylite, which has
continued all day, has been of no
avail
The injuries Of some Of the rescued
men are very serious. but unless COM
plications arise, all will ultimately rec
cover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-28
CLAssED As PIRATES.
Spain May Make Demand for the Crew
of the Three Friends.


JACKSONVILLE. Fla, December 27.--
A special to the Citizen from Tampa, says:
The developments in Cuban circles TO-
day have been startling. and the actors
in the recent sea tragedy who were on
board the Three Friends are badly fright
ened over the gravity of the situation in
which they have been involved. They
find themselves. instead Of being in a
dangerous position as flibusters. TO be held
I'm the unenviable position of pirates. and
the wiscst Cuban heads have been sum-
moned in consultation. Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Scott Wike was at
Key West investigating the matter, but
the absence of district attorney at that
place made detention a farce.
Mr.. Wike sopped at Jacksonville yes
terday afternoon and censured the dis
trict attorney there for having no repre-
sentation at Key West. He arrived here
this morning and has been in consulta-
ton with the collector Of customs. This
morning the affair presented the follow
ing aspect:
No denial had been made of the story by
officials of the Three Friends. Their ST.
lence was an admission.
In that case Spain may make requisi-
tion upon this government for the persons
who were aboard, and this government
has no alternative but their delivery.
AIr Wike is to leave tomorrow on the
cutter Forward for Key West, where the
fullest possible details OF the serious sit
uation will be obtained.
When the OIve,te arrived this afternoon
other Cubans were on board.
CAPTAIN O-Brien of the Three Friends.
also was a passenger. Col. Nunez admit
ted that the story of the engagement was
true and appeared particularly proud. He
had been the custodian of all the recent
expeditions When they learned of Assist
ant Secretary Wike's presence. the boast
ing changed to CONSERVATION as the light
in which they We're regarded dawned upon
them.
Colonel Nunez and the CubanS came 10
CoptiDued on sixth Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-28
TIE SPANISH NHISTLNG
As a Means Of Keeping Their Courage
Up.

Leading Politicians Airing Their
Opinions and Making EgOtistical
Comparisons Between Their Own
Country and Ours-The Latest
News from the War in Cuba.
Three Friends Crew Classed as
Pirates
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-28
DISASTROUS RESULTS
Followed the Antics of Some Boys at
Marietta.

WHFItIId'
Special to the Register.
Marietta, O., December 27.-Christ-
mas evening boys shooting rockets at a
church entertainment at Little Hook
ing, this county, frightened the team of
Hon. A. L. Curtis with sad results. Mr..
Curtis was thrown over the dashboard
under the horses heels and was run
over by the vehicle. His daughter
Lizzie was hurled to the ground, re-
ceiving a compound fracture OF the left
leg, and Miss Lettie Randolph, who
jumped, was badly cut about the head.
The injuries of all three are serious, but
not fatal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-28
OBITUARY..

RERIrN. December 2I-Prof Emil
Heinrich du Bois-Reymond. NJ. d., T. r.
:. is dead. He was a member and perpe'-
nal secretary of the Royal Academy Of
Sciences at Berlin. professor in ordinary
i'm the University OF Berlin, and
director Of the Physiological Institute. He
was born in Berlin in ISIS
FREDERICK. Nd, December 27-Chas.
w Hoffman. Ii. D.. librarian of the
United States Supreme Court since 1873.
died at his home i'm this city to-day Of
pneumonia. He was g. years Of age, un-
married. and leaves an estate worth near
ly $lOoQ00.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-28
YESTERDAYS FIRES.

New York, December 27.-Fire to-day
destroyed the repair shops of the Bush
wick division of the Brooklyn Heights
Railway Company and a four-story
frame building used by Welz d Ter
wicks. brewers as a storage house In
Brooklyn. Total loss $4,000; W il COW
cred by insurance. Cause Of the fire
unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-28
APPoINTEp GovERNoR.

PARIS. December IN. Paul DoumeN
formerly minister Of finance. has been
appointed Governor OF Indo-China.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-28
En2E1 FROM TIE BRIDGE.
Awful Disaster on The Birmingham
Mineral Road.

. o7ssenCer Train Left the Rails,
v= arday Morning, and Plunged
0r-ra % TresIe One Hundred Feet
s-Passengers Manned, Killed
and Burned-The Details OF a
Great Disaster, Evidently Caused
r.-- Train WreCkers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-28

Potsdam. n Y, December 27-The
Windsor Hotel, four saloons, two cloth
ing stores, three restaurants. one groc-
cry store. two livery stables and two
barns and shops, composing a large por-
ton of the business section of this town
were destroyed by fire to-day. The
damage is estimated at 100000, par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-28
Among
OTHER FLORAL. OFFERINGS

OTHER FLORAL OFFERINGS
was q large urn covered with white
cbrvsanthemums and surmounted by
white flowers from H. II. Kohlsaat, OF
Chicago. with the inscription:
"She represented the best elements
of the press and the country.
And an urn similar in shape, covered
with smilax and roses, from the Chi
caeo Times Herald staff:
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. II. De Young sent
q cross Of blue cOrnhowers, twined
with lilies of the valley. Mrs. Henry
r Highton sent an ivy cross from
which hung a wreath of roses; Gov
ernor Budd n wreath of orchids; the
Press Club a laurel wreath; the Exam
iper staff a wreath of evergreen; Miss
Marian Y. Bunner for Current Liter
ature. an armful of violets; Miss Lillian
whiting of Boston. a basket of white
roses. tbo California Wine Growers, q
wreath with the inscription: Thy
sDirit. strong and free of thought, has
cbanDioned our cause in fearless
strife Eternal rest supplants the bat
tIe so we'll fought and gratitude en-
sbrines the memory of thy life. Mrs.
Sol Smith. a laurel wreath; Mrs. F. w.
Bovd. a cluster of lilies Of the valley.
Flowers were also sent by Mayor
Sutro. Acting Mayor Phelan, the wo-
men newspaper workers Of San Fran
cisco and many others
Miss Field had frequently visited San
Francisco and had many friends here.
She had employed her talent in writing
and lecturing on California and its pro-
ducts. and the people of this State ad-
mired her brilliant gifts and valued
her as q friend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-28

Amesbury, Mass. December 81
The postofice block was badly dam
aged by fire to-day. The loss on the
building and on property of the vari-
Gus occupants will amount to 100000
Insurance about $4,000. The fire prob
ably caught near the boiler in the
basement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-28
PRISD.[1S> ylNT FLOWERS
q % laced on the Coffin Of Kate
- Field,

Who was Cremated at San Fran
cisco, Yesterday Many Offer
ings from Newspapers and Other
Friends - Tributes to the De-
ceased - The Distinguished Pail
Bearers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-28
Bearers.

San Francisco, December 27.-The
final obseQuies over the remains of TIE
late Kate Field were held in Trinity
Church this afternoon. The large ed
ifce was crowded to the doors with
the most prominent people of the city
who assembled to do honor to the
memory of the dead woman. The
chancel, in front of which the casket
rested, was a mass Of plants and beau
tiful floral pieces, sent by people from
all parts of the country. Governor
Budd was represented by his staff in
full uniform and a number of foreign
consuls. federal officials and the heads
of all State and municipal departments
were present.
The services were conducted by Rev.
George E. Wolf and were according
to the ritual of the Episcopal Church.
H. J. Stewart was musical director,
and the choir sang abide With Me-
and Angels Ever Bright and Fair As
the casket was borne from the church
Chopin's funeral march was played.
After the church ceremonies, the
body was taken TO
THE CREMATORY
at Odd Fellows cemetery, where it was
incinerated. The ashes will be sent to
H. H. Kohlsaat, of Chicago, who will
see that they are placed in Mount Au-
burn cemetery, Boston, according 10
the wish expressed by Miss Field.
The bearers were: Mayor-elect
James D. Phelan, A. w. Foster. Pres
ident of the San Francisco and North
ern Pacific Railroad; Attorney Henry
4. HightOn. H. w. Williams, head Of
the Southern Pacific land department;
w. c. Bunner, +. d. Dement, and {.
NJ. Coe, representing the Press club;
Henry James, of the Examiner; w. f.
Burke. of the Call; II. d. Scott, Of the
Chronicle: James p. Booth, of the Re-
port: F. C. Robert =, OF the Post; James
s. Tyler of the Bulletin, and Alfred B.
Nye. of the Oakland Enquirer.
The Press Club of San Francisco. as
sisted by Mrs. Henry e. Highton, took
charge of all the arrangements for the
funeral. expenses of which are paid by
Mr.. H. H. Kohlsaat. of Chicago.
FLOWERS FROM THE PRESIDENT.
This morning the following telegram
was received from Washington:
washington. ID. c.. Dec q.
TO the Press Club. San Francisco:
"The President viii be very glad to
avail himself of your kindness to have
q floral offering placed on the bier OF
Kate Field for him.
(SigneO "HENRY F. THURBER.
private Secretary -
The Press Club accordingly caused
large bunch of white roses to he
placed on the casket in compliance with
the wish of President Cleveland.
On the casket, which was completely
covered with a pail of California vlo-
lets. sent by Mrs. George CrOcker, was
placed a small bunch of EidelWelss
which had been sent to Mrs. lighton
bv a Iaborer on the water front, ac-
companied by the following tribute:
A SINCERE TRIBUTE.
San Francisco, December 27.
''To Mrs. Henry Highton:
"As a friend of her who is remember
cd after death in the love Of friends,
will YOU please put these little Eidel-
weiss flowers on her coffin today They
were nurtured in their everlasting mal-
tie of snow. high up in the Swiss Alps,
by the breath of liberty, and are a trlb-
ute from a workman on the docks who
admired her writings and character.
"Very respectfully,
ALBERT JOHNSON.
Among
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-28
The Weather

WASHINGTON. D. c., December a.
Forecast for Monday:
For West Virginia and ohio-GeneraliS
fair and warmer Monday; fresh and
brisk westerly TO southerly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania-Fair: warm
or Monday afternoon and Tuesday; fresh
10 brisk southerly winds.
Christian schnepf. the Opera HOUSE
druggist. made the following observations
of the temperature yesterday: a. m. %:
a. m. 80; p m. IS; p. 10, 81; I p. m, 81
Weather cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-28
WRECKED BY FIENDs.

rescue Of the victims of the first acci-
dent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-28

Continued on S'x.h Pas e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-28

TOTALLY DESTROYED
Tho train was O small local passen-
tf t. starting from Birmingham
&c.. u.. runs 20 @ point near Guer-
-.- f.r cces over q connecting Ink
track controlled bv the Southern
and known as the Brierneld,
er and birmingham road
train returns to the Louisville
Nashville tracks at BIocton and
mikes fre return trip r0 birmingham,
e-a circuit t0uching numerous min
towns in that region. Between
O-~av and BIocy0n the tracks cross
Ha Cah1b9 river. am UliuportanJ
nm which. except i'm time of heavy
-n fs quite shallow. THE bridge
shout ninety feet high. with q two
.-.re1-f00t span I'M the miaiie, ana
caches several hundred Zee, long.
the bed of the Cehaba the untor-
a Messengers and ere" were
plunged That any one
ESCAPED WITH LIFE
-e short of miraculous. Almost
rfa-alv the train. which consisted
engine. combination baggage
xrraes car and two coaches took
..-aasinE the horror of the calaul-
Thatary lives were saved is pfoo-
-aa to- the fact that the crash was
f-f r- the telegraph operator at
.. three miles from the river. lie
-af This 20 the train dispatcher
r5 o'clock and half am hour
tr, news that the train had Gone
...r w.s carried lo Bloc-on, SIX miles
l.-. rv q native who also heard the
s. relief train. bearing all the
r-rs of BlcctOu and about hlJy
was made MP hurried.y end
Or the scene of the wreck closely
W-j by others from birmingham
Bcsscucr.
erc is nothing I'm the reports 10 the
aI ones here upon which 20 base
aeorv as to-
"uE CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
Te Louisville and Nashville officers
SRI specially careful I'm discussing this
rs tho disaster occurred ON the
of the Southern railway. they
s and the complications likely TO re-
u.u mo- doubt prompt q very rigid
cation The last report from
wrlny's physician was that the
dead numbered twenty-five. Not
mher of the trains crew of five
lives tO tell che story of the acci-
indeed amy one ON the train
aware of danger until the train
he'd into the oir. The seven
r, who escaped death are badly
rai They include one family con-
rg OF 'a man. wife and TWO children.
were put upon one of the relief
after receiving medical atten-
- and we're taken to Birmingham.
Ling that place mt g O'Clock this
E-
-.e approaches Of the same bridge
o-crnOon another fatal accident
a bridge carpenter was
trd several persons were injured
'lisloE between am engine anG
GO la- wreckiug trains sent 20 the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-28

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31
CRED HANDED ANARCHY.'
Gen. Horace Porter Calls Free Silver
Anarehy-O Other Rabid Statements

New York. Oct 91.-The union veter-
ans protective league, which has car
ried on a canvass in this city and
throughout the country, closed the
campaign for Mckinley and Hobart,
with a rOusing meeting last night at
Carnegie hall.
Gen. Horace Porter presided and with
him on the platform were SO other gen
erals, four colonies and Corporal Tan
ner.
In opening the meeting Gen. Porter
said he was with the party in favor OF
gold bugs" as against the "hum bugs
He said the nations present situation
was more perilous than in 1861 and that
the only words that could describe the
threatened situation were red handed
anarchy"
The free silver cry was a mere sub
terfuge, a mere pretext, for strip off
the mask and you would find anarchy
Gen. Howard compared the Bryanites
of today with the cOpperheads of 1861.
! Schurz Swayne. Arson G. McCook, Geo.
A. Marden, Powell Clayton, Horatio c.
: King. and several other gentlemen made
| brief speeches At the conclusion of the
meeting the following telegram was
sent to Maj. Mckinley;
The union generals of New York and
1 vicinity at a mass meeting assembled
/ in Carnegie hall, the 80 generals present
/ tender their promise that the Empire
state viii give you an enormous major
/ ity next Tuesday"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31
SILVER WOULD HELP us.
Distinguished French BimetalIist Says
U S. Would Gain Greatly by Silver.

London. Oct. 31-The Daily Mails
Thery, editor of L Economist European,
who is also secretary of the French BIZ
metallic league
Thery is cited as a great authority on
views are to identical with those
of NJ. Meline, president of the council
of ministers.
Thery on the election in the United
States said that even of Mckinley were
elected he would find it necessary to
sanction a great increase in the silver
coinage If the United States started
to pay her obligations in silver she
would be a great gamer, though other
countries would go into bankruptey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31
DAMAGES FOR A FOUL FLY.
A Baltimore Woman Wants $4,000
for Injury at Baseball Game.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct. 3O.-One of Hugh
Jennings foul f1ys may cost the Balti-
more base ball club $4,000 Mrs Caro-
line 3. Newman. a woman much inter
ested in the game, on September D Oc-
cupied a seat on the grand stand at
the game between the Philadelphias
and the Orioles She was no more than
fairly interested in the proceedings
when a wicked fly from Jennings bat
invaded the grand stand and, coming
in contact with Mrs. Newman did her
she says violent injury.
She takes the ground that the club is
responsible for the safety of its pat
rons, While the latter are enjoying the
pleasure of such scientific base ball as
the article put up by Jennings. and
asks $4,000 for her injury This is
probably the first suit of the kind on
record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31
CARLISLE'S LAST.
Will End His Kentucky Campaign
Today Predicts Bryan's Defeat

Louisville. Ky, Oct 3O.-A special to
The Times from Lexington says.
The last of Secretary Carlisle's five
campaign speeches in Kentucky is be-
ing made here this afternoon to a ire
mendOus and enthusiastic audience at
the opera house Mr.. Carlisle began
speaking at ? o'clock Mrs. Carlisle
joined the secretary here this morning
and they viii leave for Washington to-
night.
In conversation with The Times rep
resentative this morning Mr.. Carlisle
said his visit to Kentucky only con-
firms his previously expressed opinion
that Mr. Bryan viii be badly beaten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31
Topeka School,.
OF Physical =
Education.
MASONIC BLDG. SECOND FLOOR.

This school viii enter upon its fourth years
work on Thursday, October 4.
The school rooms are now open every day
from to 8 o'clock for the enrolment Of pupils
and formation of classes
Every effort viii be made to so arrange
classes as to suit the convenience Of pupils
whose time is otherwise employed. Patrons
and pupils are cordially invited to call at the
school for further information.
This school is the proper place for the physi-
cal training Of young boys and we shall organ
ize special classes for boys under "A years Of
age.
Dancing will be made pleasant feature
OF the exercises in children's classes.
Ladies' desiring to form Bowling Clubs
are also invited TO call and arrange early for
their day hours and for their evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31
CAN'T STOP KISSING.
But Indiana Health officer Would
Like to Stop Practice Among
Sweethearts.

Indianapoas. Ind oct 30.-The score
tary of the state health board has a case
reported from Columbus, where a man
persisted in kissing his sweetheart, who
is aIarmingly i'll of diphtheria. by which
he also contracted the disease The sec
rotary therefore wants to interdict all
kissing concerning which he says.
II am convinced of the difficulty the
health board viii meet in trying to taboo
Kissing among sweethearts. Although a
most dangerous pastfme. there seems to
be an inherent tendency to indulge in it,
and we have little hope of ever being able
to do away with it,
II may have to recommend a disinfect-
ant. All that would be necessary would
be to rinse the teeth well with it and rub
it well on the lips That would insure de-
votees against the dangers from oscula-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31
MRS. HANNA ENTERTAINS.
Mark Hanna's Wife Gives a Luncheon
at the Waldorf Hotel

Hanna. wife of Marc Hanna. gave an
elaborate luncheon party to 20 we'll
known ladies at the hotel Waldorf yes
terday. The party sat at a large table
placed in the middle of the Aston dining
room and which had for its chief dec
Grafton a large circular floral piece
consisting of yellow and white chrysan-
themums. nearly three feet in diameter
At each plate was a, handsome bunch
of viOlets, while loose flowers of various
colors We're artistically arranged about
the spacious table
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31

Chronic constipation is a painful. dis
agreea Bile and life shortening difficulty.
It deranges the system, causes sick
headache, bad breath and poisons the
blood 1t can be readily overcome by
De Wits Little Early Risers. These
little pills are great regulators. George
w. Stansfeld, 632 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31
SANTA FE ROUTE.
The Home Road Offers Superior Ad-
vantanges to All Those Wishing
To Travel

Five trains east daily,
Five trains west daily.
Elegant equipment
Magnificent track,
Superior eating stations.
First class dining cars,
The fastest time.
Union depot connections,
Through car service east,
Through car service west.
Free reclining chair cars.
The newest and finest sleepers.
The most improved tourist sleeping
cars run on any railroad.
For tickets. sleeping car space and
all information see Cromwell & LETTERS.
in postof1ce room in North Topeka.
telephone 364, or at depot foot of Fifth
street, telephone $50.
W. c. CARNEY. Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31
CORBIN ESTATE SUED.
Miss Nelson Says Austin Corbin
Prom Used to Provide for Her.

New York. Oct 31-NIiss MathiIde
Nelson has begun suit for the recovery
of $4,000 from the estate of the late
Austin COrbin. While not explaining
what her relations with the millionaire
were, Miss Nelson, who is a handsome
girl, says Corbin was a frequent visitor
at her apartments and before his death
he told her that he had invested $50, 900
for her which would be provision for
her in her old age in the event Of his
death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31

Many lives of usefulness have been
cut short by neglect to break up an or
binary cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis
and even consumption can be averted
by the prompt use of One Minute
Cough Cure. George W. Stansdeld, 632
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31
SITUATIONS wANrED-FREE.

Ara ,-o,, =, need of vvorls7 If so, you
AZ. ~ Co. -, no. these columns for
sssfs+s-ee :, +bst iireetion. while
W 'aii B 59ss s sPss oa sasuTday 5oaday
aliu usseSls' - ..sf+1ations
4 $500 ~ - e-oaad I'VE lines. or
.l,t-+-- g. 80 Il, Iangt7 provided
fbs+ III ,,s-+3ssroar+s III that nature
Z ,-s14 r. -,rs,-fo,1a 10 10 O'Clock
60 .-----i.,.-. s1so on Wednesday.
r-,- ~ - - ali advertising
-i-. go .-7-5 IN nv 10 o'clock
ing .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-31

There is but one real tonic and it
is called Economy Boneset Cordial %
Ask your druggist for it.